They make it, yes. Sex machine. There are videos. Sorry that you need it, though. Also, she doesn't need you to use it, so you might be getting replaced. Just get her a deep tissue massager. It's like a jackhammer for her lady bits.
I look at my ability to make an item like this as a cost consideration to purchase. As an old guy and a toolroom machinist with wiped out shoulders, this tool is not overpriced in todays market.
It doesn't take long at all to feel the strain when it's held overhead or out from the body, even with something that seems light like a drill! With the Exo I can seriously hold it out there for as long as I want, was great when installing a ceiling fan recently! (I forgot to include that footage)
I could see a good use for this with overhead prunning. Although i do disagree with you last statement, i dont think the benefit is productivity, it would help yes. I think the long term benefit is not breaking your body over 20 to 40 years. Grandfather was a carpenter from the age of 14, by 50 his body was broken, he could still work, but the toll was massive. Tools like this will help the younger generation, especially men, make it into old age much healthier than before.
I'm sure I'm not as bad as your grandfather was because I started trade later in life, but at 39 my body is half broken and I'm about to start a career felling trees😂. I'm at the point where I just have to hope these things come down in price in the next 10 years before I'm really hurting
They do help with productivity because you are not as fatigued so soon in the day. It's like the introduction of cordless tools when everyone was still using pneumatic or corded tools.
Rotary cuff surgery is almost guaranteed at your age with your line of work. I've always liked the idea of augmented humans vs full automation when it comes to being more efficient. For me I think a 8' tower that can be a power source, be used to suspend tools from and moves with you via gestures or program would provide benefit. It then can be tipped back like a 2 wheel cart to be moved more freely. Considering how much Milwaukee and others charge for a plastic toolbox, you'd think it could automatically move with you as a mobile station.
Great way to put it. So many comments about how expensive this is, and it ain't cheap (I mean it is Festool after all), but for that price it honestly seems damn reasonable for someone working overhead daily.
I worked as a painter during breaks from school, so only for a few weeks at a time, for a few months in total. I think the neck and shoulder problems I have were definitely worsened by the overhead work. Something like this will be great for those who can afford it. I love the product and it’s amazing how good exoskeletons are already, but I can’t wait to see them get even better and more affordable so more people can benefit from them. I’ve just started my career as a ski instructor, and my knees already hurt. Lower body assistance will likely be able to help me a lot as I get older.
I wish I had one 20 years ago. I delegate anything that this would help with these days. Still, there are still those times now where it would probably help with feeling less shredded after a day doing something I really shouldn't be doing anymore. This would be great with two, fully functional, additional arms with hands. A set like this for legs would be nice.
Straps around my shoulders and waist toting something on my back is counterproductive for me. I can see this for the old worn out slow guys doing minor tasks but for real tradesmen that hustle to get the job done because they're paid piece this is a no go
I had the same initial thoughts, it's fairly light and have worn and worked with it the entire day where I was working overhead. For mixed tasks it is not as beneficial your correct.
I can definitely see tapers use this for holding poles with mud boxes, taping ceilings and sanding with a pole sander, maybe sheetrock hanging. Having a hard time imagining other trades using that
Painters rolling ceilings, electricians wiring in ceilings installing can lights and fans, plumbers running lines in ceilings, assembly line workers, gutter installers the list is much longer once you start thinking about it and try it out
Any electrician that has hung ceiling lights for a day straight needs this. Festool will fight the world though to make sure to protect their patent from anyone making anything similar.
Recently did some work on the ceiling, and damn this is the tool for that. I can only hope we get a less expensive version from the prosumer tool makers at a more affordable price.
How could people ask if it’s going to make you weak? I work at a desk all day and never put my arms above my head or lift anything. I haven’t totally atrophied yet.
Good point! It's for sure a way to just keep you from tiring and even possible injuries from strained muscles when working and lifting. Weaker muscles? Not going to happen but I do hear it a lot!
I hope in 30 years they have full body versions. It would be cool if they had special charging recliner chairs made for em to charge and dismount easier.
I was recently able to hold a treated 2x12x12 overhead in the center while my son fastened, he had the wrong bit and had to get down the ladder and back up I was able to hold it about 45 sec overhead no problem. It weighs close to the same as drywall
Next time when you buy tools at your favorite tool-store (wearing this): The CXS 18 cordless drill . The AGC cordless plasma angle grinder in the 40 volt range. Or when you pick up your co-worker (wearing this): Come with me if you want to work.
If you're doing overhead work all day, this is a no brainer. Anyone saying otherwise hasn't done constant overhead work lol $3500 is nothing for your health and it's a tax write off
40 plus yrs painting 30 plus yrs paint contracting this is no great expense high end airless sprayer 4000 to 6000 the whole time i have been painting i always said i could out work any ten men at 63 with that tool i believe i could do that now
I have played around with that, it's hard to show the differences in video but best example is if I could curl 50 pounds with one arm without, I could curl 60 pounds with
I guess on your back it stays a little cleaner, I have only used it for a couple months, all the material type things do come off and can go in the washing machine but I haven't needed to do that yet
Oh, I forgot to ask. Im a disabled Veteran and i have back issues. Insee that thisnhas a lukbar pad and im assuming that is for leverage and support of the machine., but does this give you support or assist with lifting or holding your arms straight out in front of you, like holding and handing or stacking boxes?
Yes it gives support at waist up mid chest up or shoulder up, it does support your arms right over elbow and uses lumbar to counter balance the weight or push off from if that makes sense. I never feel the extra weight against my lower back however
I don't think it has a rating for waterproof but I wouldn't be too worried if I was working with it in the rain the battery mount is on the bottom maybe for that reason.
Seems like it could be a game changer. But will employers adopt this? I doubt it for now, but hopefully in the future. Unions could help push for it maybe.
I watched a video on "frame", about auto factory production lines. I saw a couple of these in the video and had no idea what it was. If I remember it was a US manufacturer. Have not been able to find it.
It's hard to fully quantify it but best way to explain is for lifting over your waist you will for sure see a benefit. Check your area for places that sell the exoskeleton and you can try it out and see if it will help for sure before investing in it.
My job bought lower body lift skeletons from German bionics. Literally nobody uses them and we wasted thousands. This would probably be a bit more helpful but there no way they’d spend even more money with how much a failure the last ones were.
Buy Makita, it is the closest thing. But you are right, these tools are not for the average, i usually see them in the hands of super specialized trades, that make more money and precision and detailed work is needed.
@@matthewkesterson Sarcasm is the fine art of saying something that sounds clever but leaves everyone else wondering if you're serious.. you failed on clever part
I throw propane cylinders 12 to 14 hour days. Approx 24000 pounds worth a day..12 tons I'm 61 and have6 years left of doing this am starting my 7th year and surprised I have no problems yet Would this help?
I feel like it would be impossible to wear with a harness climbing trees with ropes or maybe it would take some practice. But I bet this would put 10 years on my career and my body's already falling apart at 39
A business can't survive by just overpricing things, they celebrate 100 years in business next year so they are doing something right. Making high quality tools that address problems and help to get things done.
Everyone is not the customer for this, if this triggers you, it's only going to get worse. Many companies are rolling out tech to change the way we work and those open to new ideas will benefit from it
Actually no, it provides up to 11 pounds of assistance depending on the settings and Festool did a lot of research with experts to determine the amount of weight that would ensure muscle atrophy wasn't an issue.
@@fultonfinewoodworks think about it what you just said. If you reduce the capacity to lift 11lbs over a duration of time, you will LOOSE that ability in the future due to assistance of that machine. It is asinine to think otherwise..
@@originalschmidI think you are caught up on the lifting concept, think more like paint rolling or sanding a ceiling, just taking some of the strain off, offsetting weight of the tool - people much smarter than you and I designed it with muscle atrophy in mind. I went to Germany have talked to the guys who designed it last summer. They know what they are doing
If you didn't catch it, it does more than that actually assists your arms in lifting giving 11 pounds of force. It also helps when holding your arms in fixed position while working overhead as well
No one needs it but it sure is nice to have, I could walk to work but I have a Van, I could use a hand saw but I have a power one. Any type of tool that allows me to work faster or more efficient earns a spot on my Van without a doubt!
@ I understand. Just the cost is a variable, and is it really that much more efficient? My father is 63, a great carpenter, and very broken. Motorcycles and the trade has eaten his body up, yet you wouldn’t be able to pay him to wear that. Who are the buyers? What’s the point? I want to strengthen my body for the field and the tasks I have to do. If my body can’t handle that, I think it’s time to hang up the hammer and hire the new generation. It’s goofy in my opinion and I can’t see many using it on a daily basis, nor should they.
@@jvike4584look at it this way, I am a stronger guy than most because I am always working and lifting things. It's not about strength when you're rolling or sanding ceiling with a heavy sander. A tool that allows you to finish these types of tasks without having rest breaks and most importantly strains and injuries is well worth it for sure. There will be the type that doesn't like change that will never adopt it, I even said it wasn't for me. But after trying it out in a normal work situation I have changed my mind. It's no different than wearing work gloves or hearing protection, just another way to save wear and tear on the body and to be able to work more efficient. That all equals cost savings and overtime would pay for the investment.
Getting old sucks. You’ll be there one day. I’m thinking about one and I’m not even in the trades. Just a beat up body thanks to the army plus 47 years on this rock.
Interesting how you ensured there's Festool logos in every frame of a 'review'. Almost as if guaranteed commissions isn't any different than a paid video.
Festool doesn't pay anyone commissions, and I wasn't paid for this video. Would be awesome if they did because I am a big fan of the tool brand and promote them regularly.
I spend more time clicking "do not recommend channel" than I do spend watching videos. UA-cam is pretty much nothing but a bunch of mindless crap today.
I encourage you to make some videos yourself, you will not think that way any longer. It's a lot of work, clicking not recommend is not. So glad many have found this video valuable.
They make this for my lower half? Tryna thrust the mrs into the afterlife
Lmao!!!
Hahaha 😂🎉
They make it, yes. Sex machine. There are videos. Sorry that you need it, though. Also, she doesn't need you to use it, so you might be getting replaced. Just get her a deep tissue massager. It's like a jackhammer for her lady bits.
Dead!😂
You win the internet today hahaha
I'm looking forward to the autopilot version so I can sleep & work!
That would be nice!
It sounds like you would be interested in Tesla's Optimus robots.
It's called the Atlas. It's a robot made by Tesla. It's coming for yer job.
Plus the brain chip
@@johnthomas1422 Atlas is made by Boston Dynamics, the Tesla Robot is called Optimus.^^
I look at my ability to make an item like this as a cost consideration to purchase. As an old guy and a toolroom machinist with wiped out shoulders, this tool is not overpriced in todays market.
Totally agree! Wise words!
It's pretty incredible how elegant it already is.
It is amazing tech, blows my mind how it works!
We do not have the same definition of elegance.
@honumoorea873 This isnt a fashion show for women it's for getting things done.
I grabbed my drill to see if I could hold it up at head level as long as you did, I managed to do it but it wasn't fun 😂
It doesn't take long at all to feel the strain when it's held overhead or out from the body, even with something that seems light like a drill! With the Exo I can seriously hold it out there for as long as I want, was great when installing a ceiling fan recently! (I forgot to include that footage)
I could see a good use for this with overhead prunning.
Although i do disagree with you last statement, i dont think the benefit is productivity, it would help yes. I think the long term benefit is not breaking your body over 20 to 40 years. Grandfather was a carpenter from the age of 14, by 50 his body was broken, he could still work, but the toll was massive.
Tools like this will help the younger generation, especially men, make it into old age much healthier than before.
I'm sure I'm not as bad as your grandfather was because I started trade later in life, but at 39 my body is half broken and I'm about to start a career felling trees😂. I'm at the point where I just have to hope these things come down in price in the next 10 years before I'm really hurting
They do help with productivity because you are not as fatigued so soon in the day. It's like the introduction of cordless tools when everyone was still using pneumatic or corded tools.
@@mikekristin7201till then I guess the Kratom will have to do 😉
Worksite injuries, Equipment movement restrictions, efficiency, and so much more get so much better because of this!
Looks like a prototype for The Edge of Tomorrow exoskeletons.
First thing I thought of 👍🏻
Well after 3 bad years of shoulder injurys and neck my dominate right arm is failing me something like this would make my life easier
For sure can take the load off!
Rotary cuff surgery is almost guaranteed at your age with your line of work.
I've always liked the idea of augmented humans vs full automation when it comes to being more efficient. For me I think a 8' tower that can be a power source, be used to suspend tools from and moves with you via gestures or program would provide benefit. It then can be tipped back like a 2 wheel cart to be moved more freely. Considering how much Milwaukee and others charge for a plastic toolbox, you'd think it could automatically move with you as a mobile station.
Just in general, having a tool cart that follows you (or is able to be called to you) would be so nice.
They made it already!
1.75 an hour to buy one annually @ 2000 hours a year. Totally worth it
Great way to put it. So many comments about how expensive this is, and it ain't cheap (I mean it is Festool after all), but for that price it honestly seems damn reasonable for someone working overhead daily.
But is there a Bidet feature?
This is for upper body. Now if there's a kit for the legs, then that's a fair ask
The amount of roasting you'd get showing up to a job site with this though
You’d be the joke for the day even when I get home to the wife 😂
Used to think the same about knee pads
Until they tried it out, then it would be jealousy
It's nice, but I think I'm going to wait for the endoskeleton model that's being released next spring.
I am not aware of a second model coming out, this one was just released in Europe last year.
😂I believe he's referring to a Wolverine type upgrade...
I worked as a painter during breaks from school, so only for a few weeks at a time, for a few months in total. I think the neck and shoulder problems I have were definitely worsened by the overhead work. Something like this will be great for those who can afford it. I love the product and it’s amazing how good exoskeletons are already, but I can’t wait to see them get even better and more affordable so more people can benefit from them.
I’ve just started my career as a ski instructor, and my knees already hurt. Lower body assistance will likely be able to help me a lot as I get older.
I look forward to seeing how this tech evolves also, will be a game changer in industry to reduce wear and tear on bodies
this is going to allow people to work for more years so pensions won't have to get paid out!
Already been happening for years in japan
@ the truth is always sad
That’s what people said about power tools, want to get rid of those too?
@@MustangGT4 please !
Maybe we can bring back traditional craftsmanship while we’re at it
@@Maradnus yeah lol, banning power tools is exactly what modern contractors want. What a sheltered life you must live!
I wish I had one 20 years ago.
I delegate anything that this would help with these days.
Still, there are still those times now where it would probably help with feeling less shredded after a day doing something I really shouldn't be doing anymore.
This would be great with two, fully functional, additional arms with hands.
A set like this for legs would be nice.
Straps around my shoulders and waist toting something on my back is counterproductive for me. I can see this for the old worn out slow guys doing minor tasks but for real tradesmen that hustle to get the job done because they're paid piece this is a no go
I had the same initial thoughts, it's fairly light and have worn and worked with it the entire day where I was working overhead. For mixed tasks it is not as beneficial your correct.
Awesome review. I did roofing for years, and screwing wall sheets on factories was exhausting especially above your head on a 20ft ladder.
Thanks, that would be an application for this for sure!
I can definitely see tapers use this for holding poles with mud boxes, taping ceilings and sanding with a pole sander, maybe sheetrock hanging. Having a hard time imagining other trades using that
Painters rolling ceilings, electricians wiring in ceilings installing can lights and fans, plumbers running lines in ceilings, assembly line workers, gutter installers the list is much longer once you start thinking about it and try it out
Any electrician that has hung ceiling lights for a day straight needs this.
Festool will fight the world though to make sure to protect their patent from anyone making anything similar.
Hilti has a similar eco skeleton
That is actually very well priced and reasonable. Nice system!
Agreed!
How many push ups can you do with that on now?
I need to try that out
Ever sore back dude needs these
Recently did some work on the ceiling, and damn this is the tool for that.
I can only hope we get a less expensive version from the prosumer tool makers at a more affordable price.
How could people ask if it’s going to make you weak? I work at a desk all day and never put my arms above my head or lift anything. I haven’t totally atrophied yet.
Good point! It's for sure a way to just keep you from tiring and even possible injuries from strained muscles when working and lifting. Weaker muscles? Not going to happen but I do hear it a lot!
We need more heroes like you.
Yea you have.
@@redeyez444 bet I’m stronger than you
@@tacotruck2595 sure bud. You wouldn't last a week at my job. Was going to say a day but give you a little credit
What happens to your arm when something falls from above and you got that set to max help? Let's see some tests!
Does it have an autoerotic pilot setting?
"Reach around and slide it into the slot." 😏
Hehe yeah boi
Cool as, cheers mate
I hope in 30 years they have full body versions. It would be cool if they had special charging recliner chairs made for em to charge and dismount easier.
They’re about to make a killing off this. Dang
With one hand can I hold a 1/2" 4X8 drywall sheet over my head to mount it to the ceiling with this tool?
I was recently able to hold a treated 2x12x12 overhead in the center while my son fastened, he had the wrong bit and had to get down the ladder and back up I was able to hold it about 45 sec overhead no problem. It weighs close to the same as drywall
Next time when you buy tools at your favorite tool-store (wearing this):
The CXS 18 cordless drill .
The AGC cordless plasma angle grinder in the 40 volt range.
Or when you pick up your co-worker (wearing this):
Come with me if you want to work.
Haha I got the Terminator reference at the 40 watt range part, funny stuff
This is futuristic!
I can’t believe this is an actual product. What are you doing with your brand festool?!
This is not a tool for everyone, but those who work in a lot of lifting and overhead work will find this life changing
Oh great, we're turning robots into people and people into robots !
finally, the cyber in cyberpunk
Been along time since I've had a reach around..
I want the red and gold Tony Stark version!!
I need this for scraping grease paint and conrete out of dumpsters ❤ im getting old lol
great overview video ronnie!
Thanks!
lemme know when i can attach boosters to it
If you're doing overhead work all day, this is a no brainer. Anyone saying otherwise hasn't done constant overhead work lol
$3500 is nothing for your health and it's a tax write off
Well said, wise words, I agree fully!
40 plus yrs painting 30 plus yrs paint contracting this is no great expense high end airless sprayer 4000 to 6000 the whole time i have been painting i always said i could out work any ten men at 63 with that tool i believe i could do that now
The next gen version of this will be the one
Will be interesting to see future versions for sure
I think these can also pay out in the long run with less injuries and repetative motion wear and tear on our bodies.
For sure a benefit without a doubt
Let’s see some dumbbell lifting with/without…
I have played around with that, it's hard to show the differences in video but best example is if I could curl 50 pounds with one arm without, I could curl 60 pounds with
That would be great for overhead welding, except the sparks would make mincemeat of the straps.
Good point, maybe some guards on the straps
How do you keep all the construction dust off it? it looks so clean compared to all my tools.
I guess on your back it stays a little cleaner, I have only used it for a couple months, all the material type things do come off and can go in the washing machine but I haven't needed to do that yet
Oh, I forgot to ask. Im a disabled Veteran and i have back issues. Insee that thisnhas a lukbar pad and im assuming that is for leverage and support of the machine., but does this give you support or assist with lifting or holding your arms straight out in front of you, like holding and handing or stacking boxes?
Yes it gives support at waist up mid chest up or shoulder up, it does support your arms right over elbow and uses lumbar to counter balance the weight or push off from if that makes sense. I never feel the extra weight against my lower back however
What a great device
Seems like adjusting it would be more time consuming than just doing the task.
Nice part is you only have to do that once, then you just put it on like a back pack
Only costs 5 billion dollars
Gotta take a mortgage out on these things
@Fornaxfornax1 might as well be 5 billion
So, about the same as a Domino?
@Smokeyr67 exactly
The ultimate festool flex.
Holy crap that's awesome.....my knees are good out as a carpenter. If I can raise 20k I'll get one!
I have good news for you it's much cheaper! 3500
Enough room for tool bags?
My son tried to wear it with a waist tool bag and it was a little much, ideally front tool bags only.
Can you use it outside in the rain
I don't think it has a rating for waterproof but I wouldn't be too worried if I was working with it in the rain the battery mount is on the bottom maybe for that reason.
Seems like it could be a game changer. But will employers adopt this? I doubt it for now, but hopefully in the future. Unions could help push for it maybe.
In any case, it's about time and I'm happy stuff like this is being invented.
I watched a video on "frame", about auto factory production lines.
I saw a couple of these in the video and had no idea what it was.
If I remember it was a US manufacturer. Have not been able to find it.
I'm a cabinetmaker with ruptured bicep tendons in both arms. Would this help me carry plywood and lift it onto the tablesaw?
It's hard to fully quantify it but best way to explain is for lifting over your waist you will for sure see a benefit. Check your area for places that sell the exoskeleton and you can try it out and see if it will help for sure before investing in it.
Can't wait for a functional and durable $400 version by cheaper brands. But I'll have to wait.
With the tech that is in this, I doubt they could get it down that low ever but over time maybe.
I think Harbor Freight should do it under the Hercules brand. Seems very fitting.
Broom stick with straps, elbow to elbow across the back, the scarecrow.
My job bought lower body lift skeletons from German bionics. Literally nobody uses them and we wasted thousands. This would probably be a bit more helpful but there no way they’d spend even more money with how much a failure the last ones were.
What company you work for? Shit I'll buy one off of them lickety split
Does it help with lower back and lifting
Lifting from waist high and above yes! It has a really nice lower back support that helps to support weight from arms and shoulders
I can’t afford their drills, how would the working person afford the exo
It's only 3500 bucks...bahahaha
Buy Makita, it is the closest thing. But you are right, these tools are not for the average, i usually see them in the hands of super specialized trades, that make more money and precision and detailed work is needed.
@@matthewkesterson bot everyone lives in amurica kiddo 🤣 in europe 3500 could be 3 monthly salaries
@@davidanderson5411 no shit...its called sarcasm. Look into it
@@matthewkesterson Sarcasm is the fine art of saying something that sounds clever but leaves everyone else wondering if you're serious.. you failed on clever part
If i wear this to the gym, is it considered cheating?
I throw propane cylinders 12 to 14 hour days. Approx 24000 pounds worth a day..12 tons I'm 61 and have6 years left of doing this am starting my 7th year and surprised I have no problems yet
Would this help?
Price : 3500$ usd
Man that’s sweet
Jokes aside this is a good idea. Well need further pro testing dough
That’s sweet
Hola, ¿tiene uno para piernas?
It's there anything you wish it could be improved on?
I have thought about it would be nice to have a usbc port on it for charging maybe a light behind the shoulder option little things like that
I would use lower limb version.
I feel like it would be impossible to wear with a harness climbing trees with ropes or maybe it would take some practice. But I bet this would put 10 years on my career and my body's already falling apart at 39
So this makes you superhuman have you had to fight anyone at the job site with that robot on?
I wish there was an actual exoskeleton bagpack to carry heavy stuff onyour back
How does being a cyborg feel?
Will you warn mankind before you attack :)
Five bucks if you paint it red. Ten if you paint it blue.
Wow.
Is it waterproof?
I don't believe it's officially listed as waterproof but I wouldn't hesitate to wear it while raining.
But how does it work?
It has compressor tech and uses air to accomplish the muscle and power
Just what we need, to be lazier.
You may of missed it, but it doesn't do the work for you, just helps take some of the load.
For the Amazon Warehouse
It would take time for your back and knees to adjust so go slowly...
Give me one for my neck!
It does provide nice support when looking up working
This brand is known to over price everything they make through the roof so not even wasting time watch this video.
A business can't survive by just overpricing things, they celebrate 100 years in business next year so they are doing something right. Making high quality tools that address problems and help to get things done.
You know what this tool does as it makes you weak or overtime so you have less endurance so is it nice? Yes but is it worth it. I don’t think so.
It's not for everyone but will be great for some without a doubt
How about for a guy running a brush cutter and trimmer all day?
This vs the passive Hilti Exo
I’d laugh at you if I saw you at my job site wearing that crap.
Probably the same job site that would laugh a hearing or eye protection as well - I am okay with that
Haaa don’t be such a noob…osha requires safety glasses hard hats and ear protection this gimmick is not required by osha..try again.
Everyone is not the customer for this, if this triggers you, it's only going to get worse. Many companies are rolling out tech to change the way we work and those open to new ideas will benefit from it
I’m sorry that my comment does not align with your views and triggers you. Wining isn’t for everyone.
The problem, you WILL get weaker over time, in turn requiring you to use it more and more, to the point you will be come dependent on it.
Actually no, it provides up to 11 pounds of assistance depending on the settings and Festool did a lot of research with experts to determine the amount of weight that would ensure muscle atrophy wasn't an issue.
@@fultonfinewoodworks think about it what you just said. If you reduce the capacity to lift 11lbs over a duration of time, you will LOOSE that ability in the future due to assistance of that machine. It is asinine to think otherwise..
@@originalschmidI think you are caught up on the lifting concept, think more like paint rolling or sanding a ceiling, just taking some of the strain off, offsetting weight of the tool - people much smarter than you and I designed it with muscle atrophy in mind. I went to Germany have talked to the guys who designed it last summer. They know what they are doing
I always appreciate anything that lets me last longer especially when im doing overhead plumbing for the wife.
I feel strange wearing AirPods in public. Imagine this
Lol I thought this was a joke tool. Wow a tool to hold your arm up
If you didn't catch it, it does more than that actually assists your arms in lifting giving 11 pounds of force. It also helps when holding your arms in fixed position while working overhead as well
Anyone who doesn't understand how much this means to the working man can suk it😮
I would definetly take exo legs who support me like im on the moon at work for just 3500$. Easy overtime.
Milwaukee will have one for 1000 in a year watch.
I wouldn't be surprised if more companies developed one, but I doubt it will be the same technology if it was offered at a much lower price.
Waiting for that one 💯
Cant wait for armies around the world to start using exoskeleton soldiers with AI and auto aim.
Time to retire if you need that.
No one needs it but it sure is nice to have, I could walk to work but I have a Van, I could use a hand saw but I have a power one. Any type of tool that allows me to work faster or more efficient earns a spot on my Van without a doubt!
@ I understand. Just the cost is a variable, and is it really that much more efficient? My father is 63, a great carpenter, and very broken. Motorcycles and the trade has eaten his body up, yet you wouldn’t be able to pay him to wear that. Who are the buyers? What’s the point? I want to strengthen my body for the field and the tasks I have to do. If my body can’t handle that, I think it’s time to hang up the hammer and hire the new generation. It’s goofy in my opinion and I can’t see many using it on a daily basis, nor should they.
@@jvike4584look at it this way, I am a stronger guy than most because I am always working and lifting things. It's not about strength when you're rolling or sanding ceiling with a heavy sander. A tool that allows you to finish these types of tasks without having rest breaks and most importantly strains and injuries is well worth it for sure. There will be the type that doesn't like change that will never adopt it, I even said it wasn't for me. But after trying it out in a normal work situation I have changed my mind. It's no different than wearing work gloves or hearing protection, just another way to save wear and tear on the body and to be able to work more efficient. That all equals cost savings and overtime would pay for the investment.
Getting old sucks. You’ll be there one day. I’m thinking about one and I’m not even in the trades. Just a beat up body thanks to the army plus 47 years on this rock.
Interesting how you ensured there's Festool logos in every frame of a 'review'. Almost as if guaranteed commissions isn't any different than a paid video.
Festool doesn't pay anyone commissions, and I wasn't paid for this video. Would be awesome if they did because I am a big fan of the tool brand and promote them regularly.
Does that thing have a place to store your tampons?
I spend more time clicking "do not recommend channel" than I do spend watching videos. UA-cam is pretty much nothing but a bunch of mindless crap today.
I encourage you to make some videos yourself, you will not think that way any longer. It's a lot of work, clicking not recommend is not. So glad many have found this video valuable.
Maradnus what pension? 95% of construction workers can only dream of a paid pension