The first time I used a miter saw I was shaking and extremely nervous, I was about to pee my pants, and when I finished my cut I was thankful to have both my hands and fingers, after using it a few times, I’m slightly more comfortable using it, but I won’t let myself get too comfortable, that can also cause injury. Thanks for making this video. Unfortunately my teacher doesn’t have hearing protection.
You are welcome. These saws are incredibly useful, but need treating with respect. Your teacher should wear hearing protection, as hearing damage can occur with prolonged use. Thanks for the comment 👍
Bought a sliding mitre saw today and glad I RTFM and watched your video, I have a healthy respect for 2kW of rotating cutting power and you explained how to use it safely. Thank you.
Amazing job with this video being clear and descriptive. Can def tell you know your stuff. Thanks for the knowledge! I wish all power tools came with videos this informative
Great safe advice! Eye protection is a basic necessity. So many people I see using angle grinders without it, crazy. Problem is in the heat of the moment people either forget or put it lower down in their priority list when getting a job done. Everyone is guilty of it including myself. Getting older though it puts things in perspective and I now take time to make sure I have good PPE. Good video!
Thank you. Very informative. I just bought a mitre saw - Tacklife. I'm a woman and learning how to use it is very reasurring when my Dad is too far away to give me advice.
Thanks for the video really useful and good to see one focusing On how to use the machine with safety being put first. I have the Evolution and the DeWalt 18v XR cordless both great machines. The ability to cut metal with the evolution is invaluable especially when cutting blinds to fit a window you just blast through the whole lot after taping together. As you say I find the DeWalt more accurate but you have to take it steady as it doesn't have the power of the corded. Keep up the great work with your channel I've found your videos invaluable when renovating a property over the last 6 months.
Thanks for sharing. You have some really excellent safety advice there thanks. Some woodworkers pull the saw backwards whilst lightly skimming the top of the work piece. This cuts a ca 2mm groove and eliminates tear-out.
Ultimate Handyman thank you for the helpful tips on how to use a miter saw safely, might be getting one for Christmas to start off my furniture company
Brilliant, I knew all that he was saying but I'd like to point out this chap looks like he's had a shower and shave, got dressed smartly to do a video and made a professional job at the same time, I like that.
Thanks Shane, yes I'm very busy most of the time and rarely take a break from working either on site or on the computer (or in front of the camera). The videos seem to help people though, so it's worth the effort. Thanks for the comment ;-)
Great practical video. Them mitre saws take the guesswork out of woodwork.Could'nt agree more with you on eye protection, it's too late when the damage is done and it's all down to neglect!
good video, esp on teaching to use the clamps, keeps the fingers away from the blade, its a bad habit and everybody gets distracted sooner or later and with circular saws, they are not forgiving at all. my dad twice cut his finger badly on a circular saw.
great video I was looking at buying a mighty saw and stand from aldi I'm glad you have clearly explained how to use it safely unfortunately some stupid people dislike this video
Thanks for the vid. I am going to be using a mitre saw for home improvments. Dust extraction is a must so will be running a vacum with it. I thought about using the Brennestuhl Eco line plug bar with the foot switch to power on and power off both saw and vacum at the same time it would mean i could never make a cut without the vacum running as i proberbly would a few times.The foot switch would go just under the saw stand so i can step on it when saw is in position start saw and vacum starts at the same time. Have you used similer set ups before? and if so were there any problems with tripping breakers and the likes ?
Nice tips. I thought we are not supposed to wear gloves while operating rotatory machines. Maybe you use because of the aluminium debris, but still. What is correct?
It depends, I wear them out of habit and because I have to wear them 100% of the time when I'm on site. If your hands are getting anywhere near the blade on a machine like this you should take a long, hard look at what you are doing! Thanks for the comment
Thanks a lot mate - very timely for me as my first mitre comes tomorrow. Quick question: you showed yourself wearing a visor over safety glasses. Is that necessary? Doesn't the visor already protect the eyes? Or do you always wear both at once?
I only wear the visor and glasses when cutting metal- just to be on the safe side. You have to be really careful with eye protection as the eyes are so easily damaged and injuries are life changing. The visor offers good protection but its still possible for debris to get behind it and hit you in the eyes, hence when cutting metal it's a good idea to wear both. Thanks for the comment ;-)
Thanks again. Sorry, just one final question! Looking at the eye glasses, I see there's multiple levels of protection. EN166 F, B and T. Most glasses/goggles are the basic level, F, and there's only a few that protect to level B. Is the lowest level, EN166.F fine for cutting metal on mitre saws/circular saws/etc? Enough protection for the sort of jobs you show on your channel? I was going to get B just to be safe, but it does greatly cut down the choice available, and I need ones that definitely fit over my prescription glasses and that's easier to find at level F.
I think F will be fine for most jobs, providing you also wear the visor when cutting metal. I normally just ask when I go in my local ARCO branch and they give me the best glasses to use and good advice to go with it.
Hi I was thinking of changing my mitre saw as it is too big and unsure of the evolution or the dewalt 774 what would be your recommendation? Great video and channel BTW.
Thanks Keith. It depends what you want to cut really, the evolution machine will cut wood, metal or plastic with the supplied blade or masonry if you install their diamond blade. The Dewalt will only cut wood or plastic (you might be able to get a blade for cutting aluminium). Some people have said that the evolution machines are not that accurate, but it depends what you are using it for. I normally only do stud work or decking and so it's fine but if you are making furniture etc. the Dewalt might be the better option.
I carry earplugs everywhere I go too, ever since I was married ;) My mitre saw is a screwfix £50 job, I've never managed to cut a nice fit off it only used it on me skirting boards :) next time I fit new ones tho I will be safer cheers :)
Ha Ha, I have to wear them 100% of the time when on site so I always have at least one pair in my overalls pocket. I normally also have a pair in my work pants at home as it saves me looking for a pair when needed. I'm not married but could still do with a pair when near the girlfriend ;-) Thanks for the comment
I can vouch for the ear defenders as i have damaged lots of earrings and the wife aint pleased... Then again i am a morlock. Great video scary machines.
I’m afraid the Evolution mitre saws will not cut through a sleeper in one go, although you can flip the sleeper over to continue the cut. I have a 12” Dewalt mitre saw that will cut through sleepers in one go (if my memory serves me correctly)- ua-cam.com/video/6_OYbGlPyOM/v-deo.html Alternatively, you could use a chain saw, but it depends how square you want the cut end to be 👍
As well as the clamps supplied with the Evolution Rage three I think I used the Trend bar clamps in this video for some clamping- fave.co/2rSVDtM Thanks for the comment
I have the Rage 3 sliding mitre saw. I noticed that yours has holes in the upper part of the fence for attaching a longer fence. Is this an addition or do you have a later model?
I’ve just purchased a evolution 210sms+ and now I’ve got it on the Evolution stand the saw won’t go over to 45 degrees because mitre lever hits the stand brackets before the 45 degree mark. Help
Have you fitted the saw to the brackets the correct way around? I vaguely remember that if you fit the brackets the wrong way around, it will cause problems.
@@ultimatehandyman hi chap thanks for getting back to me. It was the height clearance from the mitre adjustment at the front. In my instructions it clearly shows removal of an orange Block but on my version it’s one piece solid. What I’ve done is put the rubber feet back on that they said remove and that’s given me the couple of mm that I needed. Love your Chanel thanks
I'm surprised mitre saw users don't use some form of glove as another form of PPE. Personally, I use chain saw gloves for some added reassurance and grip. Also, take out/switch off the mains/battery supply when doing any adjustments. These are just some of my own preferences because this type of machine frightens the life out of me! Whatever, S.A.F.E.T.Y F.I.R.S.T
Letting the blade come to a stop while still in the workpiece isn't a good idea. Doesn't matter when cutting wood, but it does when cutting something like steel or aluminium. The teeth of the evolution blades are carbide, which are very hard but also quite brittle. If a tooth, or teeth hit metal while the blade is coming to a stop, you are likely to chip them. Good channel though :-)
You can get different blades for this machine made by evolution, they make a stainless steel cutting blade etc. You could fit different makes of blade, providing it's the same bore and the blade is rated at the correct speed. (you can get reducing rings to use a larger bore blades on smaller bore machines) Thanks for the comment 👍
At least DeWalt claims that you must start the cut near the fence, fully depress the blade into the timber and then _pull_ the head across the material to complete the cut. I don't believe they don't know what they are writing, but at least my DeWalt mitre saw revolves clock-wise, so I don't understand why they claim I should pull it. It's indeed illogical. Makita on the other hand says to _push_ the head, but I don't know in which direction their blades revolve.
I have never heard that before! Where do Dewalt tell you to do this? All the people I have spoken to start the machine then push it towards the fence, not the opposite way around! Thanks for the comment ;-)
+Ultimate Handyman I've read that in the manual to my mitre saw DWS777. Let me quote it here: "Basic Saw Cuts Vertical straight cross cut (Fig. A, S) [...] 4. Take hold of the carrying handle 3 and press the guard lock up release lever 2 to release the guard. Press the trigger switch 1 to start the motor. _It is recommended to start the cut near the fence._ 5. _Depress the head to allow the blade to cut through the timber and enter the plastic kerf plate 11 ._ 6. _When the head is fully depressed, slowly pull it across to complete the cut._ 7. After completing the cut, release the switch and wait for the saw blade to come to a complete standstill before returning the head to its upper rest position. WARNING: • For some types of plastic profiles, it is advisable to follow the sequence in reverse order."
I bought a 12 inch compound sliding miter saw and thought it was used just as a radial arm saw. My first cut was a disaster. Pulling the blade into the wood I must have walked it up over the wood and it jumped across the workpiece. the right hand fence broke in half, the blade had a nicked tooth and I had a change of clothes due..............never pull the saw into the wood if you are using it as a slider......dangerous
I wear ear plugs most of the time in the garage, but when I'm cutting metal on any of the Rage machines I also put a pair of 3M Peltor ear defenders on as well. Thanks for the comment
It won't cut straight through a 4X4, you would have to flip the piece of timber over or get a mitre saw with a 12" blade. This will cut straight through a 4X4 in one go, but it's a lot more expensive than the Evolution- ua-cam.com/video/6_OYbGlPyOM/v-deo.html
This is such a helpful video. I bought an evolution a few months ago and I've been terrified every time. Now I know how to use it properly. Thanks!!
You are welcome.
Thanks for the comment
The first time I used a miter saw I was shaking and extremely nervous, I was about to pee my pants, and when I finished my cut I was thankful to have both my hands and fingers, after using it a few times, I’m slightly more comfortable using it, but I won’t let myself get too comfortable, that can also cause injury. Thanks for making this video. Unfortunately my teacher doesn’t have hearing protection.
You are welcome. These saws are incredibly useful, but need treating with respect.
Your teacher should wear hearing protection, as hearing damage can occur with prolonged use.
Thanks for the comment 👍
Bought a sliding mitre saw today and glad I RTFM and watched your video, I have a healthy respect for 2kW of rotating cutting power and you explained how to use it safely. Thank you.
You are welcome
Thanks for the comment 👍
Amazing job with this video being clear and descriptive. Can def tell you know your stuff. Thanks for the knowledge! I wish all power tools came with videos this informative
Thanks for the comment
Great safe advice! Eye protection is a basic necessity. So many people I see using angle grinders without it, crazy. Problem is in the heat of the moment people either forget or put it lower down in their priority list when getting a job done. Everyone is guilty of it including myself. Getting older though it puts things in perspective and I now take time to make sure I have good PPE. Good video!
Thanks for the comment ;-)
Thank you. Very informative. I just bought a mitre saw - Tacklife. I'm a woman and learning how to use it is very reasurring when my Dad is too far away to give me advice.
I'm glad the video helped
Thanks for the comment 👍
Thanks for the video really useful and good to see one focusing On how to use the machine with safety being put first.
I have the Evolution and the DeWalt 18v XR cordless both great machines. The ability to cut metal with the evolution is invaluable especially when cutting blinds to fit a window you just blast through the whole lot after taping together. As you say I find the DeWalt more accurate but you have to take it steady as it doesn't have the power of the corded.
Keep up the great work with your channel I've found your videos invaluable when renovating a property over the last 6 months.
Nice video! Good safety tips.
I think it is important for those who are new to wood/metal working to watch something like this.
Thanks for the comment ;-)
Most helpful. Theory backed up by practical application. PPE requirements a bonus too. Excellently presented. Thank you!
Glad it was helpful!
Thanks for the comment
Thanks for sharing. You have some really excellent safety advice there thanks.
Some woodworkers pull the saw backwards whilst lightly skimming the top of the work piece. This cuts a ca 2mm groove and eliminates tear-out.
Thanks for the comment ;-)
We watch your videos at college for a learning aid, I’m doing multi skills
That's good to hear ;-)
Good luck with the course, and thanks for the comment
Ultimate Handyman thank you for the helpful tips on how to use a miter saw safely, might be getting one for Christmas to start off my furniture company
Brilliant, I knew all that he was saying but I'd like to point out this chap looks like he's had a shower and shave, got dressed smartly to do a video and made a professional job at the same time, I like that.
Thanks for the comment
Great video thanks for all the tips especially the safety info
No problem 👍
Great video. Fair play to you making all the videos and having a young child and working and at this. You must be so busy
Thanks Shane, yes I'm very busy most of the time and rarely take a break from working either on site or on the computer (or in front of the camera). The videos seem to help people though, so it's worth the effort.
Thanks for the comment ;-)
Perfect video next time I do use a miter saw I will keep these rules and tips in mind!
I'm glad the video has helped ;-)
Thanks for the comment
Nicely presented. Thank you very much.
Great practical video. Them mitre saws take the guesswork out of woodwork.Could'nt agree more with you on eye protection, it's too late when the damage is done and it's all down to neglect!
Thanks for the comment ;-)
At last someone who knows what they are doing top review.
Thanks ;-)
Nice work on this video, right to the point...
Thanks for the comment ;-)
good video, esp on teaching to use the clamps, keeps the fingers away from the blade, its a bad habit and everybody gets distracted sooner or later and with circular saws, they are not forgiving at all. my dad twice cut his finger badly on a circular saw.
Thanks for the comment ;-)
Great safety video man.
Thanks for the comment
Great video for beginners. Thank you!
Glad it was helpful!
Excellent. Many thanks.
very useful tutorial
Thanks for the comment
i enjoyed watching the video grate tips and advice thanks a gain.
Thanks for the comment ;-)
u helped me out TREMENDOUSLY! Thank u so much!!
I'm glad the video helped
Thanks for the comment 👍
Great info, thank you.
You are welcome
Thanks for the comment
Really helpful, informative and easy to follow! Thank you 🙏🏼😀😀
You are welcome
Thanks for the comment 👍
Thanks for sharing. PPE is so cheap now days that I just hang a set by each machine.
You are welcome.
PPE is pretty inexpensive now, its best to have it in easy to reach places!
Thanks for the comment
Brilliant video.. Incredibly helpful!
Thanks for the comment ;-)
great video I was looking at buying a mighty saw and stand from aldi I'm glad you have clearly explained how to use it safely unfortunately some stupid people dislike this video
Thanks Yusuf, some people dislike all my videos but luckily I'm not at all bothered as the positives always outweigh the negatives ;-)
Excellent, explains it simply.
Thanks for the comment 👍
Thanks for the vid. I am going to be using a mitre saw for home improvments. Dust extraction is a must so will be running a vacum with it. I thought about using the Brennestuhl Eco line plug bar with the foot switch to power on and power off both saw and vacum at the same time it would mean i could never make a cut without the vacum running as i proberbly would a few times.The foot switch would go just under the saw stand so i can step on it when saw is in position start saw and vacum starts at the same time.
Have you used similer set ups before? and if so were there any problems with tripping breakers and the likes ?
Sorry, I have no knowledge of such devices.
Thanks for the comment
Very useful information. Thank you very much indeed.
You are welcome
Thanks for the comment 👍
Nice tips. I thought we are not supposed to wear gloves while operating rotatory machines. Maybe you use because of the aluminium debris, but still. What is correct?
It depends, I wear them out of habit and because I have to wear them 100% of the time when I'm on site.
If your hands are getting anywhere near the blade on a machine like this you should take a long, hard look at what you are doing!
Thanks for the comment
Thanks a lot mate - very timely for me as my first mitre comes tomorrow.
Quick question: you showed yourself wearing a visor over safety glasses. Is that necessary? Doesn't the visor already protect the eyes? Or do you always wear both at once?
I only wear the visor and glasses when cutting metal- just to be on the safe side.
You have to be really careful with eye protection as the eyes are so easily damaged and injuries are life changing.
The visor offers good protection but its still possible for debris to get behind it and hit you in the eyes, hence when cutting metal it's a good idea to wear both.
Thanks for the comment ;-)
Thanks again. Sorry, just one final question! Looking at the eye glasses, I see there's multiple levels of protection. EN166 F, B and T. Most glasses/goggles are the basic level, F, and there's only a few that protect to level B. Is the lowest level, EN166.F fine for cutting metal on mitre saws/circular saws/etc? Enough protection for the sort of jobs you show on your channel?
I was going to get B just to be safe, but it does greatly cut down the choice available, and I need ones that definitely fit over my prescription glasses and that's easier to find at level F.
I think F will be fine for most jobs, providing you also wear the visor when cutting metal.
I normally just ask when I go in my local ARCO branch and they give me the best glasses to use and good advice to go with it.
Hi I was thinking of changing my mitre saw as it is too big and unsure of the evolution or the dewalt 774 what would be your recommendation? Great video and channel BTW.
Thanks Keith. It depends what you want to cut really, the evolution machine will cut wood, metal or plastic with the supplied blade or masonry if you install their diamond blade. The Dewalt will only cut wood or plastic (you might be able to get a blade for cutting aluminium).
Some people have said that the evolution machines are not that accurate, but it depends what you are using it for. I normally only do stud work or decking and so it's fine but if you are making furniture etc. the Dewalt might be the better option.
+Ultimate Handyman thanks it will be DIY and garden/storage etc
Either machine should be fine for that ;-)
I carry earplugs everywhere I go too, ever since I was married ;)
My mitre saw is a screwfix £50 job, I've never managed to cut a nice fit off it only used it on me skirting boards :) next time I fit new ones tho I will be safer cheers :)
Ha Ha, I have to wear them 100% of the time when on site so I always have at least one pair in my overalls pocket. I normally also have a pair in my work pants at home as it saves me looking for a pair when needed. I'm not married but could still do with a pair when near the girlfriend ;-)
Thanks for the comment
I can vouch for the ear defenders as i have damaged lots of earrings and the wife aint pleased... Then again i am a morlock. Great video scary machines.
as i wear prescription glasses i think i would need a full face safety mask ,
Yes, I often wear a full face mask, especially when cutting metal with this saw.
Thanks for the comment 👍
Hi, can l just ask for some advice. Just about to start a garden project using sleepers. What saw would you recommend plz
I’m afraid the Evolution mitre saws will not cut through a sleeper in one go, although you can flip the sleeper over to continue the cut. I have a 12” Dewalt mitre saw that will cut through sleepers in one go (if my memory serves me correctly)- ua-cam.com/video/6_OYbGlPyOM/v-deo.html
Alternatively, you could use a chain saw, but it depends how square you want the cut end to be 👍
@@ultimatehandyman thanks for that, much appreciated
What kind of hold down clamps are you using?Where might I find them. The clamps that came with the dewalt are not user friendly at all
As well as the clamps supplied with the Evolution Rage three I think I used the Trend bar clamps in this video for some clamping- fave.co/2rSVDtM
Thanks for the comment
Gotta love this guy
He wastes building supplies which wouldn't be cheap to educate viewers
Yeah, some stuff is just off cuts though ;-)
I have the Rage 3 sliding mitre saw. I noticed that yours has holes in the upper part of the fence for attaching a longer fence. Is this an addition or do you have a later model?
There are a few different models Jim, the one in this video is the Rage 3 DB. They are all slightly different.
Thanks for the comment
I’ve just purchased a evolution 210sms+ and now I’ve got it on the Evolution stand the saw won’t go over to 45 degrees because mitre lever hits the stand brackets before the 45 degree mark. Help
Have you fitted the saw to the brackets the correct way around?
I vaguely remember that if you fit the brackets the wrong way around, it will cause problems.
@@ultimatehandyman hi chap thanks for getting back to me. It was the height clearance from the mitre adjustment at the front. In my instructions it clearly shows removal of an orange Block but on my version it’s one piece solid. What I’ve done is put the rubber feet back on that they said remove and that’s given me the couple of mm that I needed.
Love your Chanel thanks
I'm surprised mitre saw users don't use some form of glove as another form of PPE.
Personally, I use chain saw gloves for some added reassurance and grip.
Also, take out/switch off the mains/battery supply when doing any adjustments.
These are just some of my own preferences because this type of machine frightens the life out of me!
Whatever, S.A.F.E.T.Y F.I.R.S.T
Letting the blade come to a stop while still in the workpiece isn't a good idea. Doesn't matter when cutting wood, but it does when cutting something like steel or aluminium.
The teeth of the evolution blades are carbide, which are very hard but also quite brittle. If a tooth, or teeth hit metal while the blade is coming to a stop, you are likely to chip them.
Good channel though :-)
Does anyone know if you can use different brands of blade on the evolution.
You can get different blades for this machine made by evolution, they make a stainless steel cutting blade etc.
You could fit different makes of blade, providing it's the same bore and the blade is rated at the correct speed. (you can get reducing rings to use a larger bore blades on smaller bore machines)
Thanks for the comment 👍
Hi, which model is that one?
I think I used the Evolution Rage 3DB for most of the video.
Thanks for the comment 👍
How do you adjust the blade if not square on both planes?
Thanks
I think this covers it- ua-cam.com/video/pa2vqO72ExQ/v-deo.html
At least DeWalt claims that you must start the cut near the fence, fully depress the blade into the timber and then _pull_ the head across the material to complete the cut. I don't believe they don't know what they are writing, but at least my DeWalt mitre saw revolves clock-wise, so I don't understand why they claim I should pull it. It's indeed illogical. Makita on the other hand says to _push_ the head, but I don't know in which direction their blades revolve.
I have never heard that before! Where do Dewalt tell you to do this?
All the people I have spoken to start the machine then push it towards the fence, not the opposite way around!
Thanks for the comment ;-)
+Ultimate Handyman I've read that in the manual to my mitre saw DWS777. Let me quote it here:
"Basic Saw Cuts
Vertical straight cross cut (Fig. A, S)
[...]
4. Take hold of the carrying handle 3 and press the guard lock up release lever 2 to release the guard. Press the trigger switch 1 to start the motor. _It is recommended to start the cut near the fence._
5. _Depress the head to allow the blade to cut through the timber and enter the plastic kerf plate 11 ._
6. _When the head is fully depressed, slowly pull it across to complete the cut._
7. After completing the cut, release the switch and wait for the saw blade to come to a
complete standstill before returning the head to its upper rest position.
WARNING:
• For some types of plastic profiles, it is advisable to follow the sequence in reverse order."
Thanks for this. Its the first time I have heard of this ;-)
I bought a 12 inch compound sliding miter saw and thought it was used just as a radial arm saw. My first cut was a disaster. Pulling the blade into the wood I must have walked it up over the wood and it jumped across the workpiece. the right hand fence broke in half, the blade had a nicked tooth and I had a change of clothes due..............never pull the saw into the wood if you are using it as a slider......dangerous
the sliding bar is too short, can you cut 2''x 14'' wood
Not unless you flip the workpiece over.
i better buy one more table saw for cross cut only, i think those designers didn't consider the size of commercial wood
What is your 4 way extension lead in the corner of the garage powering?
Battery chargers. I have 2 Dewalt (XR and XRP), 1 dual voltage Milwaukee (12v and 18v) and a charger for my camcorder fixed to the wall in the corner.
Nice
.....how noisy is this machine ...will it annoy the neighbors in the room next door ?
It is noisy, especially when metal cutting.
Thanks for the comment
Good
Thanks for the comment
What era defenders are you using
I wear ear plugs most of the time in the garage, but when I'm cutting metal on any of the Rage machines I also put a pair of 3M Peltor ear defenders on as well.
Thanks for the comment
He's a lemon lol 👍🍰🇬🇧😜
What about the guy who cuts masonry on U tube with the normal blade on the evolution? 👍🍰😜🇬🇧
Well, not much you can say about that apart from you should pay more attention to the instructions ;-)
*Thanks for the comment Wayne 👍*
i take it the " whats inside channel " is one of the clueless people not knowing how to use any power tools
Yes, some people do not know much about any tools ;-)
10:37, he did not use a clamp and the peice was not up against the fence.....
You can't use the clamp when cutting compound mitres ;-)
It's piece by the way!
Ultimate Handyman. alright.... but while I have you here, will this saw cut through a 4×4, or about 3 1/2 inches?
the evolution one?
It won't cut straight through a 4X4, you would have to flip the piece of timber over or get a mitre saw with a 12" blade.
This will cut straight through a 4X4 in one go, but it's a lot more expensive than the Evolution- ua-cam.com/video/6_OYbGlPyOM/v-deo.html
Ultimate Handyman ok..... thank you
Great vid but 'earin' what's that, ain't it jewellery?
Seriously though that Evolution was so quiet.
Its only quiet with ear plugs and ear defenders in real life ;-)