Edward Tools Drip Free Smooth Rod 10 oz Caulk Gun with 15:1 Thrust Ratio - Ideal for Industrial and DIY Home Use - All Steel Construction for Dap, Sealants, and More! Review

Ordered after another one was lost. That's a solid position. Appears to be well built. Time will tell, but I've done two full jobs with it and it's easy to use.

I applied polyurethane sealant with a standard caulking gun. I had to use both hands to get the product flowing. I was impressed by this gun, it dispenses polyurethane very easily with one hand. I am thrilled and can only recommend it.

This caulking gun was easy to use and delivered a smooth grout flow for a professional result. It was easy to change cartridges and it's solidly built. I highly recommend this caulking gun for its ease of use and smooth joints.

I've never used a caulking gun, so I didn't provide a comparison link. However, I found this product easy to use and it worked great. I use it in my art. I would recommend this product especially for beginners.

I'm not a professional to use every day. I bought it for DIY and it was very hard to pull the trigger to get the sealant out. I literally had to use both hands. Well I think you get what you pay for. I'm not a professional, this is just my opinion based on my experience.

This product is excellent. I have used it when I needed to seal my concrete floor (Sikaflex Self Leveling Sealant) and had no problems. I thought I would only use it once due to its low price, but this caulking gun is pretty sturdy. I recommend this product.

I ordered this product in connection with working with concrete in a pipe. We bought 2 other caulking guns (1 from Lowe and 1 from a home store), neither of them were powerful enough to push the cement out of the pipe. We ordered this in the hope that it will be. Very easy to use, you have the tubes in the slide as the slide is a bit short but it served its purpose and we plan to keep it for future products. I would buy it again.

This is a standard cheap caulking gun; I didn't expect much. I used a very viscous glue cartridge. It took a lot of effort, but the job was done. It was VERY hard to let go of the trigger. When removing the cartridge I saw that the piston rod was slightly bent. I didn't really think about it at the time. The second time I used it, I noticed that nothing came out. With more pressure, the rivets on the handle gave way and detached from the tube mount. Turns out he was just tied up, not tied up. I