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What should I look for? Attachment on a drill?


These premises insured by a Sheltie in Training ,--- and Cooey.o
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I have an electric, works well

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I've had a Harbor freight one for about 10 years that has had a lot of use around the home workshop. I'd get another in a heatbeat.


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Originally Posted by wabigoon
What should I look for? Attachment on a drill?


I have both and both for battery drills. One less cord to drag up a ladder or on a rooftop. Or fuggin hoses.

Work great on 28/29 gauge rib metal siding and roofing.

Real nice to have a spare battery drill dedicated just to for your shears. That’s what I do. Often there is no elect on field projects too.

Not a big amp draw either, will usually outlast a couple of mouth breathers on a metal job before a battery swap.

[Linked Image from i.postimg.cc]

[Linked Image from i.postimg.cc]

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Now if youre confined to being a shop rocket, get the harbor freight for a $50 complete unit, ac current corded rig.

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Originally Posted by slumlord
Originally Posted by wabigoon
What should I look for? Attachment on a drill?


I have both and both for battery drills. One less cord to drag up a ladder or on a rooftop. Or fuggin hoses.

Work great on 28/29 gauge rib metal siding and roofing.

Real nice to have a spare battery drill dedicated just to for your shears. That’s what I do. Often there is no elect on field projects too.

Not a big amp draw either, will usually outlast a couple of mouth breathers on a metal job before a battery swap.

[Linked Image from i.postimg.cc]

[Linked Image from i.postimg.cc]


I'll go dedicated nibbler over a drill "add on".
I personally don't like "multipurpose" doo-dads. They have a tendency to fail when the going gets tough.
Just my opinion.

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Thanks, I'll look into the DeWalt.


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Originally Posted by slumlord
Originally Posted by wabigoon
What should I look for? Attachment on a drill?


I have both and both for battery drills. One less cord to drag up a ladder or on a rooftop. Or fuggin hoses.

Work great on 28/29 gauge rib metal siding and roofing.

Real nice to have a spare battery drill dedicated just to for your shears. That’s what I do. Often there is no elect on field projects too.

Not a big amp draw either, will usually outlast a couple of mouth breathers on a metal job before a battery swap.

[Linked Image from i.postimg.cc]

[Linked Image from i.postimg.cc]



We in Texas ain’t too smart, but ain’t them shears pictured above ??? I thought this was one of them nibblers????


[Linked Image from i.postimg.cc]

Last edited by hanco; 01/12/24.
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Originally Posted by hanco
Originally Posted by slumlord
Originally Posted by wabigoon
What should I look for? Attachment on a drill?


I have both and both for battery drills. One less cord to drag up a ladder or on a rooftop. Or fuggin hoses.

Work great on 28/29 gauge rib metal siding and roofing.

Real nice to have a spare battery drill dedicated just to for your shears. That’s what I do. Often there is no elect on field projects too.

Not a big amp draw either, will usually outlast a couple of mouth breathers on a metal job before a battery swap.

[Linked Image from i.postimg.cc]

[Linked Image from i.postimg.cc]



We in Texas ain’t too smart, but ain’t them shears pictured above ??? I thought this was one of them nibblers
[Linked Image from i.postimg.cc]

Well you hit it right on. The other suggestions are not workable if you have to go over a rib on R panel. I disagree about the not too smart comment.


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Originally Posted by JeffA
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Best get a big box when fuuuken wid sheet metal???

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Originally Posted by rickt300
Originally Posted by hanco
Originally Posted by slumlord
Originally Posted by wabigoon
What should I look for? Attachment on a drill?


I have both and both for battery drills. One less cord to drag up a ladder or on a rooftop. Or fuggin hoses.

Work great on 28/29 gauge rib metal siding and roofing.

Real nice to have a spare battery drill dedicated just to for your shears. That’s what I do. Often there is no elect on field projects too.

Not a big amp draw either, will usually outlast a couple of mouth breathers on a metal job before a battery swap.

[Linked Image from i.postimg.cc]

[Linked Image from i.postimg.cc]



We in Texas ain’t too smart, but ain’t them shears pictured above ??? I thought this was one of them nibblers
[Linked Image from i.postimg.cc]

Well you hit it right on. The other suggestions are not workable if you have to go over a rib on R panel. I disagree about the not too smart comment.


Well, them Yankee boys sure do tell us that a lot😎😎😎😎. A nibbler is handy

Last edited by hanco; 01/12/24.
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Someday after I'm dead and voting dumrat I might give a crap what some fathead yankee has to say.


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Originally Posted by rickt300
Someday after I'm dead and voting dumrat I might give a crap what some fathead yankee has to say.


I’m with you on that, but admire people that can live in that cold ass weather. I could not!

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Originally Posted by hanco
Originally Posted by rickt300
Someday after I'm dead and voting dumrat I might give a crap what some fathead yankee has to say.


I’m with you on that, but admire people that can live in that cold ass weather. I could not!

For sure I am glad they can hack it.


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Originally Posted by hanco
Originally Posted by rickt300
Someday after I'm dead and voting dumrat I might give a crap what some fathead yankee has to say.


I’m with you on that, but admire people that can live in that cold ass weather. I could not!

I for sure could not take hot humid weather like you guys have . My parents lived in New Port Richey for 35 years and the only time to go there was middle of winter.


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Originally Posted by hanco
Originally Posted by slumlord
Originally Posted by wabigoon
What should I look for? Attachment on a drill?


I have both and both for battery drills. One less cord to drag up a ladder or on a rooftop. Or fuggin hoses.

Work great on 28/29 gauge rib metal siding and roofing.

Real nice to have a spare battery drill dedicated just to for your shears. That’s what I do. Often there is no elect on field projects too.

Not a big amp draw either, will usually outlast a couple of mouth breathers on a metal job before a battery swap.

[Linked Image from i.postimg.cc]

[Linked Image from i.postimg.cc]



We in Texas ain’t too smart, but ain’t them shears pictured above ??? I thought this was one of them nibblers????


[Linked Image from i.postimg.cc]
I believe you are correct Hanco. The shears are for light gauge, they require bending one side of the cut up to allow the shear to go forward. The nibbler punches out a line of square or rectangular "bites" and can cut heavy gauge metal and turn corners easily.

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Originally Posted by slumlord
Originally Posted by wabigoon
What should I look for? Attachment on a drill?


I have both and both for battery drills. One less cord to drag up a ladder or on a rooftop. Or fuggin hoses.

Work great on 28/29 gauge rib metal siding and roofing.

Real nice to have a spare battery drill dedicated just to for your shears. That’s what I do. Often there is no elect on field projects too.

Not a big amp draw either, will usually outlast a couple of mouth breathers on a metal job before a battery swap.

[Linked Image from i.postimg.cc]

[Linked Image from i.postimg.cc]


Those aren't nibblers, they are electric shears. A nibbler literally nibbles the metal out in its path.


The older I become the more I am convinced that the voice of honor in a man's heart is the voice of GOD.
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