Anycubic Photon Mono M7 Pro Review: Resin With Auto Refill
A 10.1-inch 14K resin printer with a heated vat and automatic resin refill. What the automation saves, and the cleaning it adds.
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227 reviews, newest first. Scores are out of 10 and weighted toward how a tool holds up in real use rather than spec-sheet numbers.
A 10.1-inch 14K resin printer with a heated vat and automatic resin refill. What the automation saves, and the cleaning it adds.
The A1's self-calibration on a 180 mm bed. When the smaller printer is the right call, and when its bed is the thing you will outgrow first.
A full-size, fully self-calibrating open printer that most beginners can run on day one. Where it beats an enclosed machine, and the recall history worth knowing.
An enclosed CoreXY printer for ABS, ASA and the filaments an open bed cannot handle. What the enclosure buys you, and the rough edges Bambu left on it.
Colwood's single-pen wire-nib burner, made since 1979. Why a wire nib changes how pyrography feels, and when to step up to the dual-pen Super Pro II.
Colwood's dual-pen wire-nib burner. Why two pens on one unit speeds up real pyrography work, and when the single-pen Detailer is enough.
The cheapest way into 3D printing that still prints well. What you give up against a Bambu A1, and who should still buy it.
A 22W enclosed diode laser that adds camera placement and autofocus. Where it beats the xTool S1, and the corners Creality cut to get there.
An enclosed CoreXY printer with a hardened nozzle for carbon-fibre filaments. Where it challenges the Bambu P1S, and why it is louder and single-colour.
A 7-inch 9K resin printer with tilt release and a camera at an entry price. When the small bed is enough, and when to buy the bigger Saturn.
A 10-inch 16K resin printer with tilt release and a heated tank. What it gets right for miniatures and fine parts, and the mess and fumes that come with resin.
An all-aluminium 400 mm desktop CNC that is quick to set up and easy to expand. Why the frame is the good part, and why you will want a better spindle.
The cheapest real way to learn CNC: GRBL, G-code, zeroing and toolpaths on a small machine. What it teaches well, and why its spindle and frame stop at softwood.
A 400 mm desktop CNC with linear guides and a 710W trim router instead of a toy spindle. Why the router is the upgrade that matters, and where its limits are.
Glowforge sells direct, not on Amazon, and went through a restructuring in late 2025. What that means for buyers, and the CO2 laser we would buy instead.
Onefinity sells its Elite series direct, not on Amazon. What its ballscrews, closed-loop motors and MASSO touchscreen controller offer, and the closest Amazon option.
Prusa sells direct from the Czech Republic, not on Amazon. What the Core One and MK4S do better than anything else, and the enclosed printer we would buy on Amazon instead.
A 20W open-frame diode laser with automatic air assist and an expandable bed, for much less than an enclosed machine. What you give up for the price.
Carbide 3D sells the Shapeoko 5 Pro direct, not on Amazon. What its ballscrews and rails buy over a hobby machine, and what to buy on Amazon if you cannot go direct.
A 25W solid-point burner with a temperature dial and 11 points. Good enough to find out if you like pyrography; not built for fine shading.
A 55W desktop CO2 laser with dual cameras and passthrough. It cuts clear acrylic and thick hardwood that no diode can - if you have room for 45 kg and an exhaust run.
An enclosed, Class 1 diode laser with a big bed and no goggles needed. What it cuts, what a diode cannot do, and who should buy something else.
A pantograph jig for copying and scaling carvings with a router. What it does well, what it cannot do, and what to buy.
A dovetail jig no longer in production. What separates a good dovetail jig from a frustrating one, and what to buy now.
A Canada-only drum sander. What drum sanders actually do, the open-end trade-off, and the Amazon-available alternative.
A hand-made Australian marking knife sold direct. What a joinery knife must do, and the Amazon-available alternative.
A hand-made Australian marking gauge sold direct. Why wheel gauges replaced pin gauges, and what to buy on Amazon.
The ColdHeat brand is gone. What a cordless glue gun needs to work at all, and the current one to buy.
A budget 125mm grinder from a brand no longer visible. What matters on an angle grinder, and the current safe choice.
A router table brand no longer visible. What actually matters in a router table, and the benchtop table to buy now.
A circular saw guide rail system with an uncertain supply chain. What it did well, and the track guide that is easy to buy today.
GMC's pneumatic framing nailer, gone since 2008. Which nails still fit it, what to service, and the current equivalent.
GMC's rotary tool and accessory kit, gone since 2008. What to look for in a rotary tool, and the current standard.
A budget circular saw with a laser guide, from a brand that went into receivership in 2008. The laser was never the useful part.
GMC's budget biscuit joiner, gone since the brand left the market in 2008. What to check on a used one, and the current equivalent.
A corded hammer drill from GMC, which went into receivership in 2008. And a note on why percussion is the wrong tool for concrete.
A corded circular saw from GMC. The brand went into receivership in 2008 and support went with it.
A budget tile saw from GMC, which went into receivership in 2008. Tile saws are a category where cheap costs you tiles.
GMC went into receivership in 2008 and the brand disappeared. Here is what the MOC6L was and what replaces it.
A 355mm metal chop saw from a brand that went into receivership in 2008. And the abrasive versus dry-cut question.
A one-handed mini planer from a brand that left the market in 2008. Where palm planers genuinely help, and what to buy now.
A shop vacuum from a brand that went into receivership in 2008. Filtration is where cheap extractors fail.
A benchtop belt/disc sander from a brand that left the market in 2008. What abrasives still fit, and what to buy now.
GMC's budget stick welder, gone with the brand in 2008. Why duty cycle decides the tool, and what to buy now.
Fast-charge cordless drivers from a brand that went into receivership in 2008. The batteries went with it.
A benchtop drill press from GMC, which went into receivership in 2008. Old drill presses are worth keeping if the quill is sound.
A scrolling jigsaw from GMC, in receivership since 2008. Blade guidance is what separates jigsaws, not the scrolling knob.
GMC's sliding compound mitre saws, gone with the brand in 2008. What decides whether a slider cuts square, and the current benchmark.
A budget bench lathe from a brand that left the market in 2008. What still matters on a used one, and what a modern lathe does better.
GMC's 1200W router, gone since 2008. What to check before trusting an old router, and the current plunge router to buy.
GMC's cordless multi-nailer, gone with the brand in 2008. Why combination nailers compromise, and what to buy now.
A twin-tank compressor from a brand that went into receivership in 2008. What the format offered, and what to buy now.
Australian high-angle wooden planes sold direct. Why the bed angle matters more than the brand, and what to buy on Amazon.
A magnetic bit holder. What makes one actually hold a screw, and the holder worth buying.
A budget air tool kit from a brand with no clear retail channel. What decides an impact wrench, and the one worth buying.
An early lithium cordless range from a brand no longer trading. Why orphaned battery platforms are worthless, and what to buy.
An oscillating multi-tool from a brand no longer trading. Why the blade fitting matters more than the tool, and what to buy.
A workshop support stand no longer on sale. What makes a roller stand help rather than hinder, and what to buy now.
A circular saw laser guide that is no longer available. Why saw lasers fell out of favour and what actually makes a straight cut.
A setup gauge system with patchy availability. What setup gauges actually fix, and the set to buy instead.
A drill-mounted sanding attachment. Where drill sanding genuinely works, where it does not, and what to buy.
A saw blade brand with unclear availability. What actually determines cut quality in a blade, and what to buy.
An Australian multi-stage battery charger. What multi-stage charging actually does, and the widely available alternative.
A niche Australian sanding block. What a sanding block has to do, and what to buy that is easy to get.
RoboToolz is defunct. What self-levelling accuracy specs actually mean, and the current cross-line laser to buy.
An older Ryobi range name that no longer exists. What survived it: the ONE+ battery foot, unchanged since 1996.
A blade handling tool with unclear availability. Why blade maintenance matters more than the tool, and what to buy.
A template-and-router kit for cutting lettering. Where it beats freehand carving, and the current kit to buy.
A decorative inlay and design template kit for routers. What it does, where it frustrates, and what to buy.
A Lee Valley tape measure accessory sold direct. What causes tape measure error, and the tape worth buying.
Cast hardware for building a traditional toolbox, sold direct by Lee Valley. What to know, and an Amazon alternative.
An Australian-made voltage transformer. What a stepdown can and cannot do, and the widely available alternative.
An Australian vacuum clamping system sold direct. How vacuum workholding works, and the Amazon-available alternative.
A drill press accessory no longer on sale. What a drill press table genuinely fixes, and the current option to buy.
A router-based biscuit jig no longer sold. Whether a router can replace a biscuit joiner, and what to buy now.
A DVD-format woodworking magazine, obsolete along with the format. Where that kind of instruction lives now.
The D10VH did not die — the brand did. Hitachi Power Tools became Metabo HPT, and the drill carried on with a 2 on the end.
A sliding table that carries an Incra miter gauge across the saw. It fixes the two things a bare gauge cannot: support and tear-out.
A digital protractor with a 200 mm stainless blade. It reads the angle that is actually on your work, which a bevel gauge cannot.
Overlapping drilled holes make a mortise; a scalloped tenon fills it. Domino joinery for the price of a drill bit.
The Tilt Box was an early digital angle cube for woodworkers. The category is now crowded and cheap, and the technique matters more than the brand.
A zero-clearance insert stops tear-out and stops offcuts falling into the saw. Betterley sells direct; the fix is mostly shop-made anyway.
A 14.4V NiCd drill/driver kit from the DIY range. Discontinued, and its battery platform is gone.
An early 14.4V lithium drill kit. Better than the NiCd tools it replaced, and still long retired.
Torquata is Timbecon's brand, sold direct. Any decent 5 in random orbit sander covers the same ground.
The 3912 was Bosch's 12 in dual-bevel slider on rails. The GCM12SD replaced it with a hinged arm and half the footprint.
A deep-fluted bowl gouge ground to David Ellsworth's swept-back profile. The grind is the product, and it is not a beginner's tool.
The Delta 40-540 / SS250 was a popular 16 in scroll saw. Discontinued, and the DW788 is where serious scroll sawing went.
A cast iron carriage that holds a board vertical over the table saw blade. Heavy, fiddly to set, and hard to beat once set.
A guided sharpening jig with an angle setter. M.Power's distribution is patchy; the parts that matter are cheap and widely available.
A ten-inch double-sided diamond plate that will not dish, does not need soaking, and flattens everything else in your sharpening kit.
Torquata is Timbecon's own brand, sold direct. A drill press table with a fence and stop block solves the same problem.
American-made diamond plates with a continuous surface. Cheaper than DMT, and the flat face suits narrow blades better.
An Italian-made brad nailer with patchy distribution. Effectively unavailable now, and the category has moved on.
The CT 22 was the mid-size CLEANTEC extractor for years. Retired, and the CT 26 is where that size class went.
The small Festool plunge router. One-handed, superb dust extraction, and genuinely the wrong tool for a router table.
The Trion was Festool's jigsaw before the Carvex. Retired, and the replacement changed how the blade is guided.
Festool's TDK line is long retired, along with its NiCd packs. The current range shares nothing with it.
A magnetic box that tells you the blade is at 44.7 degrees when the saw's own scale says 45. Cheap, and it improves every cut.
A pushblock that grips the offcut, the keeper and the fence face at once. Awkward to set up, and the reason narrow rips stop being frightening.
A 23.9cc handheld two-stroke blower that moves a serious amount of air for its size. The brand changed, not the tool.
Two professional saws from the XP line. Both retired, and the 572XP that replaced them is a dealer product, not an Amazon one.
Ceiling storage is the only unused space in most workshops. The JR is superseded; the full-size HyLoft racks are what to buy.
The TS-III was Incra's positioning fence before the TS-LS. It is retired, and the TS-LS is where that design went.
A router table fence with split, adjustable faces and real dust collection, designed to bolt onto an Incra positioning system.
Cabinet door bits sold as a matched set. Infinity ships direct; Freud's adjustable Premier set is the Amazon equivalent, and adjustable is the feature.
Infinity sells direct. For a negative-hook mitre saw blade you can order today, the Diablo D1280X is the sensible equivalent.
Infinity sells direct and their bits are excellent. Freud's 13-piece Super Bit set is the Amazon answer for covering the common profiles at once.
Infinity sells direct. The Freud SD508 is the stacked dado set you can order today, and it does the same job: flat bottoms, clean walls.
Infinity sells direct, not through Amazon. If you want a premium 40-tooth combination blade delivered, the Forrest Woodworker II is the one.
Infinity is direct-sale only. For a fine-finish 60-tooth blade you can order today, the Forrest Woodworker I is the closest equivalent.
Jet sells its blades through its own dealer network. On Amazon, a 93-1/2 in assortment is the practical way to cover a 14 inch saw.
The parallel clamp that undercuts Bessey. Slightly less refined, considerably cheaper, and clamps need to be bought in numbers.
A professional wet-and-dry vacuum with a tool outlet. Retired from the range, and the replacement depends on what you extract.
A face clamp bent through 90 degrees, with 5 inches of reach. It solves one specific problem in pocket-hole assembly and does nothing else.
A clamp that drops into a plate flush with your bench top, holds work down from above and gets out of the way when it is done.
The K3 Master System was replaced by the K4, then the K5, then the 720PRO. Here is what changed, and whether an old K3 is still worth running.
The K2000 Pro Pack is long out of production. Here is what it was, whether it is still worth using, and the current Kreg jig that replaces it.
A miter gauge with a fence, a bar and a factory calibration, sold as one thing. It replaces the flapping steel triangle your saw came with.
A long handle, a non-slip pad and a replaceable heel. It is a better shape than the offcut you have been using, and that is the whole pitch.
A dedicated gauge that reads board thickness at a glance. Lee Valley sells it direct; a digital caliper does the same job and much more.
The D1600 was Leigh's 16-inch variable-spacing jig. It is long retired, and the D4R Pro is where that design line ended up.
Leigh sells hold-downs direct for its own jigs. If you want general-purpose bench hold-downs today, the answer is a pair of holdfasts.
A wand that finds nails in reclaimed timber before your planer does. One saved blade pays for it.
A molding head for a table saw turns it into a spindle moulder. LRH sells direct; Corob is the head Amazon stocks.
A featherboard that sticks to the cast iron instead of living in the mitre slot. Switch on, switch off, move it anywhere on the table.
An early LXT jobsite radio. Discontinued, and the current one charges batteries as well as playing them.
An early 18V LXT drill kit. Retired, but the LXT battery mount it introduced is still the current one.
A 3-3/8 in NiCd trim saw from the era before lithium. Long retired, and the battery platform behind it is gone too.
A 12V NiCd drill from before lithium. The tool is retired and its battery platform is unsupported.
An early 18V LXT impact driver. Retired, but it takes current LXT batteries, which changes the calculation.
The BSS611 was Makita's first-generation 18V LXT 6-1/2 in circular saw. It is retired, and the XSS02Z is its direct replacement.
A steel pin epoxied into your own zero-clearance insert. It is a riving knife for saws that never had one, and it costs less than a blade.
A stepped dowel driven through a stepped hole. It is a visible joint that needs no clamps and no jig beyond the drill bit.
A 14-piece jobber set with an oxide finish that buys heat resistance, not hardness. Good bits in steel, unremarkable in timber.
M.Power's square has patchy US distribution. A precision double square covers the same layout work and is easier to buy.
Five offset wheels that copy an irregular profile onto your workpiece. It solves scribing without a compass or a contour gauge.
Northwood has limited distribution. What matters in a dado set is stacked versus wobble, and whether your saw takes one at all.
Northwood is a value turning brand with limited distribution. For a first set of HSS tools on Amazon, Sorby is the safe answer.
Ozito is Bunnings-only. What matters in hearing protection is the rating and whether you actually wear them.
Ozito is a Bunnings house brand and never reaches Amazon. For dry-cutting steel, the Evolution chop saw is the tool that category grew into.
Ozito is Bunnings-only. A mitre saw stand is judged on its supports, not its legs, and the DEWALT is the Amazon default.
A coil siding nailer from Porter-Cable's pneumatic range. Discontinued, and Bostitch now covers that slot.
A round-head framing nailer from Porter-Cable's pneumatic line. Discontinued, and the Metabo HPT is the usual replacement.
An 18-gauge narrow crown stapler. Discontinued, and worth understanding before you replace it with a brad nailer.
A 12V impact driver from a battery platform Ryobi no longer sells. The 18V ONE+ range absorbed it.
A sliding-table contractor saw with a cult following. Long discontinued, and nothing quite replaced its sliding table.
A 14.4V right angle drill. The tool is gone and so is the battery class, but the job it did still needs solving.
An 18V drill from Ryobi's blue-era ONE+ range. Retired, but the battery mount it used is still alive.
An 18V impact driver from the older ONE+ line. Gone from the range, and the current brushless one is a different class of tool.
An 18V hammer drill kit from the older ONE+ range. Retired, and worth replacing rather than repairing.
An 18V cordless jigsaw from the older ONE+ range. Retired, and the current brushless one is a different tool.
A corded belt sander from Ryobi's DIY range. Retired, and belt sanders are a tool to buy properly or not at all.
A corded 1500W Ryobi circular saw from the DIY range. Retired years ago, and the replacement depends on whether you want corded or cordless.
A corded reciprocating saw kit from Ryobi's DIY range. Retired, and the cordless replacement is genuinely better for this tool.
A 12 in corded slide mitre saw from Ryobi's DIY range. Retired, and the blade matters more than the replacement.
A single-sensor stud finder from Ryobi's accessory range. Retired, and the technology moved on in a way that matters.
A 6 in bench grinder and stand from Ryobi's corded range. Retired, and for woodworking the replacement should be a slow-speed machine.
Two corded hammer drills from Ryobi's DIY range. Both retired as the brand moved to cordless.
The battery platform, not the drill. Every ONE+ tool since 1996 takes the same pack, and that promise is the entire product.
Non-metallic guide blocks can run in contact with the blade without heating it. Space Age Ceramics sells direct; Cool Blocks are the Amazon ones.
Sherwood is Timbecon's machinery brand, sold direct in Australia. Here is what a portable machine extractor does and what Amazon offers instead.
Sherwood is Timbecon's brand, sold direct. An oscillating spindle sander is the machine class, and Triton's is the Amazon one.
A copy attachment traces a template to turn identical spindles. Nothing on Amazon does this, so here is the honest alternative.
Sherwood is Timbecon's machinery brand, sold direct. A benchtop hollow chisel mortiser is the machine class, and the WEN is the Amazon one.
A rebadged brad nailer from Snap-On's air tool range. Long gone, and easily replaced.
A tool-truck framing nailer, rebadged and long discontinued. The collation angle is the thing to carry across.
Stem posts and cross bars you buy separately and combine. Fix the one thing that ruins more turning than blunt tools: a bad rest.
Five or six proper HSS tools with full-size handles, aimed at someone starting out. Good steel, and more tools than a beginner needs.
A retractable knife that changes blades without a screwdriver and carries spares in the handle. The boring tool you use most.
Rubber buttons on an aluminium plate that grip a bowl rim so you can turn the foot off. One job, and nothing else does it as safely.
Torquata is Timbecon's brand, sold direct. A caliper that reads fractions is the one feature worth choosing on.
A trammel for routing circles. Torquata is Timbecon's brand; the MPOWER CRB7 does circles and six other things.
A hood and nozzle set for catching dust at the source. Torquata is Timbecon's brand; the underlying idea matters more than the product.
A hand trimmer for edge banding. Torquata is Timbecon's brand; a flush trim router bit does the same job differently.
Torquata is Timbecon's house brand, sold direct in Australia. The Kreg Accu-Cut is the track guide you can order today.
Swapping a drill press chuck is a twenty-minute job that removes a lost-key problem forever. Torquata sells direct; here is the Amazon equivalent.
Triton's earlier benchtop thicknesser. Retired, and the TPT125 is the current machine in the same slot.
Triton's bench belt and disc sander is out of the range. The current bench sander is a spindle and belt machine, which is not the same tool.
Triton's earlier wet grinder. Retired, and the TWSS10 is the current machine in the same slot.
A folding roller stand with a swivelling head. It is the accessory that makes a small shop able to handle long stock.
An 82mm handheld planer from Triton's earlier range. Retired, and the current Triton planer is a much bigger machine.
A 5 in corded orbital at a fraction of premium money. Good pad brake, decent extraction, and it will not last a decade of daily use.
A face shield with a fan and a filter that keeps clean air flowing past your face. The answer for anyone who cannot get a mask to seal.
A big router built around going in a table. The above-table height winder and the automatic spindle lock are why people buy it.
The smaller Triton. Same above-table features, two-thirds the weight, and the better choice if the router also works in your hands.
A foot-operated clamping horse that puts 2,200 lb on a workpiece and folds flat. It holds things no vice can, and it is heavy.
Veritas sells its grinding jigs direct through Lee Valley. For turning tools, the Oneway Wolverine is the system almost everyone ends up with.
Veritas sells its dovetail saw through Lee Valley. A dozuki cuts a thinner kerf on the pull stroke and costs a third as much.
Veritas sells its flush-cut saws through Lee Valley. A Japanese pull saw with no tooth set does the same job for a fraction of the price.
Veritas planes come from Lee Valley direct. For a block plane you can order today, the Bench Dog 60-1/2 is the honest comparison.
The Veritas bevel-up smoother is Lee Valley direct. The Stanley Sweetheart No. 62 is the low-angle plane you can buy on Amazon, and it is a jack, not a smoother.
The Mk II is the best honing guide made, and Lee Valley sells it direct. The eclipse-pattern guide is the Amazon one, and it works.
A jig that hones jointer and planer knives in place. Nothing on Amazon matches it, so here is the honest workaround.
Veritas's setup gauge is Lee Valley direct. A set of precision setup blocks does the same job for machine setup and rather more besides.
Veritas sells its straight-edge guide through Lee Valley only. The Kreg Accu-Cut is the track system you can order today, and it works differently.
A square bent through 90 degrees so a line carries around a corner without resetting. Veritas sells direct; Shinwa makes the Amazon one.
A shoulder plane cuts right into a corner because the iron runs full width. Veritas sells direct; the Bench Dog 3-in-1 is what Amazon has.
Both jigs drill a row of shelf-pin holes at a fixed offset. The Veritas is Lee Valley direct; the Kreg is the one you can order today.
A plow plane cuts a groove along the grain with a fence. Nothing on Amazon really does that, so here is the honest workaround.
The small Veritas router plane fits where the full-size one cannot. The Kakuri Japanese router plane is the closest thing on Amazon.
The small Veritas shoulder plane is for narrow work and tight corners. Amazon has no direct equivalent, so this is the closest thing and where it differs.
A pinless meter that reads moisture below the surface without leaving holes. Expensive, and the reason your panels stop cupping.
A chainsaw mill turns a saw into a sawmill for the price of a bracket. Westford has thin distribution; Granberg is the Amazon standard.
The AmpTech D87L is a solid flooded deep-cycle caravan battery, but it is Australian-retail-only. If you shop through Amazon, here is the nearest equivalent.
Twenty-seven mechanical angle stops and a bar that expands to kill slop. It fixes the worst part of almost every table saw.
The K-Body REVO is the clamp most cabinetmakers end up standardising on. Here is what the 1,700 lb jaw actually buys you, and why you cannot own just two.
The threaded tip is the whole product. It pulls the bit through framing timber fast — and that is exactly what makes it awkward in a hand drill.
An all-metal doweling jig built to furniture-grade tolerances, at a price that only makes sense if you actually need that precision.
The corded rotary tool that still makes sense. A separate on/off from the speed dial, a proper 1.6 A motor, and the attachment range that is the real product.
It sharpens blunt bits back to cutting, including split points, up to 3/4 in. The learning curve is the part nobody warns you about.
The smallest CLEANTEC is not the one with the most suction. It is the one you actually carry to the job, which is why it gets used.
A 1,400 W router with a depth adjuster that reads to 1/256 in and a dust port that genuinely works. The price is the argument against it, and it is a real one.
The Domino cuts loose-tenon joints faster and more accurately than biscuits, doweling jigs or a router table setup — the review is really about whether that speed is worth the price.
A 2 mm stroke, 3.5 lb and a pad brake. The ETS 125 is a finishing sander, and buying it expecting a stock-removal machine is the mistake people make.
Solid carbide, one flute climbing the cut. A spiral bit leaves a wall a straight bit cannot, and pulls chips out of a mortise on its own.
The clamp-on Kreg. No base, no built-in clamp, half the price of a K5 — and for repairs and site work that is the right trade.
An 18 in aluminium fence that adjusts for blade drift, on a rail that bolts to most 14 in saws. It fixes resawing on machines that came with a stamped steel afterthought.
Kreg's Automaxx corner clamp squares up boxes, drawers and cabinets without a third hand — as long as you accept its price and its bulk.
Thinned polyurethane in a can, wiped on with a rag. It is slower than brushing and almost impossible to ruin, which is exactly the trade it offers.
A V-belt made of links you can pull apart by hand. Fit it without dismantling the machine, and the vibration your old belt caused disappears with it.
Ryobi has retired its whole benchtop corded planer line, AP13 included. Here is what the AP13 offered and the closest current replacement.
Senco has retired the FinishPro 41XP. Here is what it was, why parts are still easy to get, and the current 15-gauge nailer that replaces it.
The chuck most turners settle on after their first one. Single-handed operation, a 1045 steel body, and a jaw range that stays useful as the lathe gets bigger.
Veritas sells its router planes direct through Lee Valley and nowhere else. Here is how they compare with the Bench Dog open-throat plane you can order today.
The WASP Sander drill-press belt attachment has no current production or retail presence. Here is what it did and a current alternative.
A magnet, an inclinometer and a zero button. It replaces the combination square you were squinting at, for about the price of a router bit.