New product teaser on Facebook

As Svar says, if you want to highlight surface imperfections, you want the light source as close to the surface as possible, so that even tiny defects cast a disproportionately large shadow. Inspecting the surface under ‘normal’ viewing conditions (from a distance, with distant natural or domestic lighting) is the last thing you want to do, because as soon as the customer stands close to their wall, or runs their hand over it, they’ll notice all the defects you missed.
 
Back in the day, when I was young and making good money working, I would be very tempted by the right angle sander. On the other hand, maybe I will be tempted anyway.

 
Does a planex take down material like that in one pass or is that editing magic?

So does this mean the routers might get a light by 2030?
 
[member=53696]Roachmill[/member] That "positioning aid" for the ETS-125 would be so useful if it fit the Pro-5 sander. Will have to bug HQ when that comes out. I'd get the 90º jig and leave it on that sander.
 
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