Doesn't make sense. The -33 is $70 higher than the -35. Both have 5 blades &amp; 25 sandpapers in common +3 blades@$50(-33) OR +5 blds@over$50(-35). WHY?
181084
Per the Bosch site, the difference is the blades provided, the tool itself is identical. One provides more accessories. Amazon may have not posted the correct information, go to the Bosch site, you can do a compare tools sets, see: http://www.boschtools.com/Products/Tools/. Review the Bosch list carefully, many items are listed, but not in the same order
1827144
I cannot speak for the seller, but I purchased 2 blades for approximately that price because I have a 42" mower deck which requires two blades. Unless that particular seller is posting his product for twice what they are going for elsewhere on the net, that purchase should be for 2 blades.
380512
My guess is that it costs a bit to get the NSF review and approval stamp(nothing is free). This knife is selling for appr. 20% less than the same model with a stamp that does nothing to improve the less expensive model's equal and thus excellent performance. The $ difference is better in my pocket than theirs.
831713
I bought the 71-22-200 last year, and it does *not* have the notched blades. The description appears to be incorrect.
877842
I difer to the previous two response I just went back on GP{ Knives and they too have chnaged the steel type to 5160. So it probably depends on how old the knife is. It looks like if you buy one now you get 5160.
412518
I don't know the answer, I ordered a DC330B XRP 18 Volt regular Jig Saw for $105.00. The box said DC330B XRP, exactly what I ordered. When I opened the box and inspected the Bare Tool, I noticed that it was all scuffed up, and not even the right tool, it said it was a DC330. It looks like someone swapped the tool. I called Amazon to complain about the error and they sent me a paid postage through my email address....I haven't heard anything since. my email address is dwightbyron@hotmail.com
1157801
I can only assume that the "hybrid" designation is because one of the tools in the kit has brushes, the other is brushless. The fact that it is "hybrid" doesn't make this kit better. It's the fact that it includes better tools (heavier but more powerful hammer drill, more settings on the impact driver) that makes this kit better. Makita currently makes 3 flavors of LXPH0x hammer drills; 1, 3 and 5. This kit contains the LXPH03, the LXT239 contains the LXPH05. The differences are max torque (750 in-lbs. vs 400 in-lbs), max speed (2000 RPM vs. 1500 RPM, 30000BPM vs. 22500BPM), weight (including battery 5.1lbs vs 3.8lbs) and the LXPH03 is not brushless while the LPH05 is brushless. For comparison, the LXPH01 is not brushless and has a max torque of 480 in-lbs, is the same speed as the LXPH05 and weighs 4.0 lbs. Makita makes 4 flavors of LXDT0x impact drivers 1, 4, 6 and 8. This kit contains the LXDT01, the LXT239 contains the LXDT08. The primary difference between them is that the LXDT01 has 3 speed settings while the LXDT08 has only 1. This allows you to dial-down the max torque to make it easier to avoid stripping delicate parts. The other differences are negligible. The top speed of the LXDT01 is slightly higher (2600RPM vs 2500RPM, 3400 IPM vs. 3200 IPM) and the top torque is slightly higher (1460 in-lbs vs 1420 in-lbs). The LXDT01 is also slightly lighter (3.3lbs vs 3.4lbs). For comparison, the LXDT04 is very similar to the LXDT08 except it isn't brushless, and the LXDT06 is very similar to the LXDT01 except it has a slightly higher max torque and speed. By the way motor brushes are, in-theory, a wear item in an electric motor, so a brushless motor would seem better. In reality, you most likely will never have to replace the brushes on your drill and even if you do need to replace them it's usually very simple to do.
760443
This is from another user and it is correct. DW735X 13" vs DW734 12.5" 22 days ago There are several differences. The 734 is a lower end machine that is like the Delta, Ridgid and several other similar models. It does have three cutters versus two for the other ones, which is a plus. It has a capacity that is 1/2 longer, which is a slight plus. It has a more efficient dust removal system which includes a fan to blow out the dust. It is an overall beefier machine that is designed for more of a semi-pro environment. It also has two feed speeds, which is nice for rough work and for finish work. For me, the biggest plus, and the deciding factor, was that I could buy professional quality carbide knives for the 735. Not that I cut so much wood, but carbide lasts forever and just works so much better than the disposable steel blades. Show Less 22 days ago by Arnie Berger I think you would be happier with the 735 dhildebrand
954884
In this particular plane it doesn't make any difference. Simplicity is it's strong point coupled with it's high quality blade produces an excellent shave. I also have a modern No4- Kunz plane and also a No4- Veratis, and the Stanley shaves the timber just as good despite not having the same amount of adjustment. The ultimate question is price versus quality. For it's price you are getting a good tool. I have several hand planes and I find this plane is the easiest to maintain and clean. All my other planes with all the adjustments on them makes it a fiddly job to clean them and set them up.I hope this information helps you. In this particular plane it doesn't make any difference. Simplicity is it's strong point coupled with it's high quality blade produces an excellent shave. I also have a modern No4- Kunz plane and also a No4- Veratis, and the Stanley shaves the timber just as good despite not having the same amount of adjustment. The ultimate question is price versus quality. For it's price you are getting a good tool. I have several hand planes and I find this plane is the easiest to maintain and clean. All my other planes with all the adjustments on them makes it a fiddly job to clean them and set them... » Read More In this particular plane it doesn't make any difference. Simplicity is it's strong point coupled with it's high quality blade produces an excellent shave. I also have a modern No4- Kunz plane and also a No4- Veratis, and the Stanley shaves the timber just as good despite not having the same amount of adjustment. The ultimate question is price versus quality. For it's price you are getting a good tool. I have several hand planes and I find this plane is the easiest to maintain and clean. All my other planes with all the adjustments on them makes it a fiddly job to clean them and set them up.I hope this information helps you. « Show Less
1357471
my old work has the 28-70 2.8... personally I took it out of my bag n use the old 35-70 2.8... that is much sharper then the 28-70 <-- might be the worst 2.8 ever... but they got it right with 24-70 sharp n wide... oh n weight less then the 28-70...
97783
Sorry, I'm not positive, but it relates to the offset of the blade teeth so the blade does not bind. You would most likely get a better answer from a dictionary.
1354140
Reviews say that the 3 blade is better, which is why I ordered it. Amz says they will replace the 2 blade they sent me & swap it out w/the 3 blade. I don't know much else, I suspect the more expensive 3 blade will be more powerful, I should know more soon.
2158902
bosch mx30ek-35 comes with hard case and blade case that fits inside tool hard case. just bought one and it works great. The 35 is a better deal than the 33.
779680
NONE, that is good and bad. good because allot of different kinds of blades. bad, nothing is free.
2016261
According to the website, its just different packaging. The tool is the same in either case, go with whichever is cheaper
1184215
Its a different brand...although same manufacturer, its different. Also we base our price off Dewalt's price for us so their's were probably higher for this kit as well.
2215728
Yes it is the same as the standard 735. As to the ware on the blades - I've planed over 300bf in the 6 years that I've had this unit. I missed a label staple on the end of a board and now have a 1/32nd hairline strip that shows and I easily clean up with a scraper. I also purchased an extra set of HSS (high speed steel) knives and put the money out ($158 for the set) for carbide edged which I only use on the last phase of the construction. I've got an older 13" planer that I use strictly for rough plane jobs and paint and varnish removal when I recycle older woodwork.