Dremel rotary tools are tools with a million uses. Yes, you’ll just never run out of things to do with these handy devices, and, although there are a handful of other brands out there producing such rotary tools, Dremel is still the head honcho. Come to think of it, you could actually call such tools “Dremels.”
The Dremel 395 is a classic model. It comes with 10 accessories, speed varies from 5,000-35,000 rpm, Dremel’s signature quick-change collet nut and a comfortable plastic housing. It has been used in virtually every household, so, in this review, we compiled the raves of exactly that—the average-Joe-Dremel-user.
Reviews
“I have owned the Multi-Pro kit for 8 months now, and I don’t know how I lived without it before. The jobs it can do are limited only by your imagination. The variable speed lets you match the speed to the work. It cleans and sharpens all my other power tools, lawn mower blades, too. It makes cuts in all types of materials in tight places for remodeling jobs; you know, under sinks and floors, inside walls and ceilings. I especially like the cutting wheels (careful, they are brittle) to flush cut nails and screws, or shape small metal pieces. I’ve used them to grind out welds when repairing tricycles for the preschool where my wife teaches. With the sanding drums, I’ve smoothed and shaped small wooden projects. I plan on taking the Multi-Pro to 4H Summer Camp this year for the woodworking class I teach. Remember to go slow and make several passes when cutting material for best results.” — bryghtbuild from Charleston, WV
“These little rotary tools are so useful the possibilities are endless.If your an around the house do-it-yourselfer or a well seasoned carpenter this little guy will suit everyone.I couldn’t even begin to explain all it can do in a short review.Just read the book that comes with the tool and let your imagination and creativity do the rest.Other tool makers produce such a tool but I do think that dremal has inspired them all.My advice is stick with Dremel.They are so well made and offer so many options and accessories.You just cant go wrong. Now get out there and polish,cut or grind something.” — Bradley Keller from Brightwood, OR
“I bought one of these several years ago and have found very few things that a dremel can’t do. Sharpening lawnmower blades, polishing metals, cutting and carving wood, sanding, cutting drywall, drilling holes, gunsmithing, etc… The possibilities are endless. If you have room, you can set up a workbench with the limitless supply of accessories. This is, by far, the most versatile tool ever invented.” — Lodge2 from Texas
