I have a Dremel model 375, 35,000 RPM. But I picked up an expensive corded unit at O'rileys auto parts that I now use more. It's a variable speed and will run at much lower rpm's. Very good for plastics. I now only use the Dremel for drilling holes. I did put another chuck on the dremel.
New from Dremel • 3D Printer • Being sold at Home Depot
This could be used for making Model Railroad Structures
and other small items for our railroads.
I saw a demo on a professional 3D printer, where the model railroader, took digital photos of a local structure and made the structure. Take out, paint, ad windows and weather.
Click artwork to enlarge
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Dayton 2Z833. 5.5 low speed amps, 8 amp high speed amps, smooth, variable dial, end mounted. Bar shaped collet lock button & wrench.
I've had this since the 70's. It was used when I got it, and it replaced a dying, burn your hands up, all metal motor tool I had (age? Dremel?). Since then I've "upgraded" with two Dremels one old school, one new; Two Craftsman motor tools, and a large Craftsman Industrial w/cable option. Every time the others died early, leaving the Dayton to finish the leftovers. I gave up on buying new to "save it" about 8 years ago. The about size of an old Dremel, but a bit longer, thinner, tapered some.
I have a cheap little Black & Decker cordless for tight places (& backup).
And of course I can't find it due to it getting buried & lack of a cord
Speaking of cords my USB hasn't been returned, so cruddy web cam is all I got.
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Not the biggest Dremel they make and it doesn't have all the bells and whistles but for a straight Rotary Tool it looks like a good deal.
Sean