I received a Dremel with a bunch of accessories as a gift, with this thing included - and like you , had no idea what it was for. Thanks for clearing that up for me. :)
Thanks so much for your videos! I'm a new Dremel user. I absolutely love it. I craft using mostly wood. I've been intimated by the cutting guide attachments. I can't wait to try them out now after watching your videos on them.
THANKS FOR THE VIDEO !! i have a bunch of blue plastic pieces that came with this old dremel i bought used . it's a 400 dremel . very old but new . any idea what those are for?
@@LogsCarvingClub there is 5 or 6 of these plastic blue pieces in the box , 2 inch wide by around 4 or 5 inch long . a flex shaft , sharpner and a router came in it too . of course there was no paperwork . its a model 400 from around 2002//3/4/5 ? my dad bought it back then and never used it so i broke it out after watching some wood carving videos here and now i use it all the time . recently i went to hobby lobby and i bought a WEN with a flex shaft and for $22 it works better than the dremel . i wanted a second tool so i could switch between the 2 quickly without having to change the bits for detail work . the WEN tool just feels good and more powerful . im gonna grab a 3rd tool because i use basically the same 3 bits for all my carvings . anyway im rambling . im gonna play with router now that ive seen you show how to do it so thanks man
The collar you first removed is also another spanner for changing bits if you look inside the collar you will see it not my observation so I take no credit for the tip
I received a Dremel with a bunch of accessories as a gift, with this thing included - and like you , had no idea what it was for. Thanks for clearing that up for me. :)
Glad I could help Alvin - thanks for watching!
Had watched several reviews on this attachment, yours was the most valuable. Concise while answering my questions others folks didn't, nice
Thank you so much, that means a lot
Good tutorial, very informative and to the point.
Thank you so much!
Thanks so much for your videos! I'm a new Dremel user. I absolutely love it. I craft using mostly wood. I've been intimated by the cutting guide attachments. I can't wait to try them out now after watching your videos on them.
Great to hear! What do you usually make?
Your content answered my ? Thank you , you should start Dremel and attachments for dummies lol
Glad it helped! I do have a couple more I’d like to make
Thanks, your video helped me a lot and was a buying decision for me :-)
Glad I could help! What are you using it for?
Great guide, thanks
THANKS FOR THE VIDEO !! i have a bunch of blue plastic pieces that came with this old dremel i bought used . it's a 400 dremel . very old but new . any idea what those are for?
Hi, honestly I’m not sure what those are. What do they look like?
@@LogsCarvingClub there is 5 or 6 of these plastic blue pieces in the box , 2 inch wide by around 4 or 5 inch long . a flex shaft , sharpner and a router came in it too . of course there was no paperwork . its a model 400 from around 2002//3/4/5 ? my dad bought it back then and never used it so i broke it out after watching some wood carving videos here and now i use it all the time . recently i went to hobby lobby and i bought a WEN with a flex shaft and for $22 it works better than the dremel . i wanted a second tool so i could switch between the 2 quickly without having to change the bits for detail work . the WEN tool just feels good and more powerful . im gonna grab a 3rd tool because i use basically the same 3 bits for all my carvings . anyway im rambling . im gonna play with router now that ive seen you show how to do it so thanks man
The collar you first removed is also another spanner for changing bits if you look inside the collar you will see it not my observation so I take no credit for the tip
True and great tip! I often prefer to use the wrench though. Just preference.
Could you please just _show_ us how this damn' thing _works_ !
What do you mean?
Awesome
Thank you for all the comments!
@@LogsCarvingClub you’re so very welcome!