Get cheap and available tool until you wear it, then since you clearly use that tool a lot and could do with an upgrade, buy the more robust, better constructed (and more expensive) version.
Most of my DIY tools are still the cheap Parkside ones but when I wear them out or they’re not up to the task I replace with milwaukee.
Get cheap and available tool until you wear it, then since you clearly use that tool a lot and could do with an upgrade, buy the more robust, better constructed (and more expensive) version.
Most of my DIY tools are still the cheap Parkside ones but when I wear them out or they’re not up to the task I replace with milwaukee.