It has never been represented by a single person or entity as being capable of independently operating as a standalone dust extractor. It is meant to be used for exactly one thing. ![]() You assumed because it is called a “dust extractor” that it simply must be a standalone tool. The fact that this still escapes you is frankly shocking. Because when you use it for the literal one thing it’s for, it is powered by the actual tool it needs to be attached to for it to function. Of course it doesn’t have a motor… it isn’t supposed to… it doesn’t need one. ![]() I don’t baffle easily, you absolute walnut… it’s a pretty obviously way of saying “None of anything you said stands the test of logic.” As in “You sound dumb.”Īnd, yet, even after complaining that I “ranted”, you clearly didn’t read it… because you continue to refer to this ACCESSORY as a TOOL. I seem upset because I articulated a well thought out response to your butt hurt nonsense? what sort of Twilight Zone episode did you step out of? I would assume 1% of 1% of 1% of people will ever hear about its existence, let alone need or even want one. I hesitate to even mention the DeWalt DCE158 Cable Tray Cutter. There are hundreds of tools "most people" don't need. You should stop looking at the tools DeWalt (or any other company) offers. They should absolutely spend their money on things that will use.īut, if companies don't produce the tools concrete workers use, how do you suggest that work gets done? But, again, most people don't need a lot of other random things that they wouldn't use. You say that ".the vast majority of people don't need it at all (at least not for $300 that they could otherwise spend on a useful tool to them)." And, to my total shock, you aren't even satisfied that some random seller on Amazon has discounted said accessory by 90%. Most confusing of all, you seem to have no concept that DeWalt is a high-end brand, offering an industry-specific tool, and that they might be charging a pretty reasonable amount of money for such things, as compared to other similar offerings by other companies. And besides, there are plenty of screwdrivers out there for as low as $1 to twist those screws in with!Įven more confusing is that you seem genuinely offended that you couldn't repurpose said accessory for an industrial/commercial grade concrete tool by modifying it to do something DeWalt already makes an actual tool for. ![]() How about an impact driver? I'd be surprised if most people living on my street even knew the difference between an impact and a standard drill/driver. yet those are sold at various price points large and small. I don't know a single accountant bringing a recip. I would argue that "most people" don't need a circular saw, one of the most common tools sold today. I'm genuinely baffled that you would look at an obvious accessory for an industry-specific concrete tool, and act like it's outrageous that it's even being sold because "most people" don't do heavy-duty concrete work. You complain that an obvious tool accessory is not a standalone tool in and of itself. By your logic, DeWalt shouldn't sell those because you can just get a $10 torch and solder copper pipe instead. and the vast majority of people don't need a ProPress.
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