QUESTION OF THE DAY: 💡❓ What would you use the Dremel 4300 for? ❓💡 - I read and reply to every comment and would love to hear your answer here in the comments section. ⬇⏰⏰TIMESTAMPS⏰⏰⬇ 0:00 - Intro 0:44 - Overview of the Dremel 4300 Kit 1:03 - Dremel 4300 adjustable speed settings 1:12 - Specs (on paper) of the Dremel 4300 1:18 - What the power and lock buttons do on the Dremel 4300 1:45 - How tools and attachments are mounted on the Dremel 4300 2:28 - Replaceable motor brushes on the Dremel 4300 2:47 - How does the Dremel 4300 feel in your hands (overall design) 3:11 - How to hold the Dremel 4300 3:43 - What is the difference between tools and attachments? 4:03 - What attachments come in the Dremel 4300 kit? 4:44 - What tools come with the Dremel 4300 kit? 5:33 - How much does the Dremel 4300 cost? 6:13 - Typical uses for a high-speed rotary tool. 6:46 - QUESTION OF THE DAY!! 6:59 - The Dremel allows you to work with many different materials. 7:25 - How does the Dremel 4300 compare to other tools? (why should you get a Dremel?) 8:39 - Why you might want a Dremel even if you already have a lot of tools. 9:09 - What is the best choice of rotary tool for beginner crafters?
Thanks for commenting, Dalton! I used my Dremel for a lot of wood power carving right after I got it. However, I have found a lot of other uses for it around the house. Have a great day, - Eli Tennant
Now retired I revived my hobby from when I was a kid of building model cars and trucks. I find it handy in trimming parts that don’t fit correctly and creating finer detail than the manufacturer had.
Thanks for commenting, Dennis! I have never thought about using a Dremel to add extra detail to manufactured items. That sounds like and enjoyable hobby. How big are the model cars that you make? God bless you and your projects, - Eli Tennant
I use Dremel 4300 for many things including home improvement and carving for some of my hobbies, but you forgot talking about the flexshaft which is the most important attachment for power carving in rotary tools (Dremel type tools) in general, great video and well presented thank you 😊
Thanks for commenting, Ramadan Abu Alrub! The Dremel is great for home improvement and hobbies but I am glad you brought up the flexshaft. I don't own the flexshaft but it would have been a good idea to bring it up (along with some other attachments). Best regards, Eli Tennant
I agree with you there, Jordan. If I am being honest, I forgot about that attachment when I recorded the video because I was just talking about the tools that come in the standard box. But it would have been smart to mention it because it really helps with detailed power carving. Have a great day! - Eli Tennant
You should mention that it can be used with the Dremel flex Shaft! That makes it so much more comfortable to work with . I do a lot of wood carving and the flex shaft makes a world of difference!!
You are totally right Edward, but I honestly just didn't even think about mentioning it because I don't have a flex shaft. But I agree with you that the flex shaft is a huge defiance maker when it comes to details and power carving. Thanks for commenting! God bless you, - Eli Tennant
I used the Dremel to sand down my handgun so that my hand wraps around it better. I also used the Dremel to repair a little Jennings J-22 handgun that constantly jammed. All I had to do was take a little metal polishing compound with a felt tip and polish the heck out of the feeding ramp. Now I can fire off a whole magazine in about 3 seconds. No jams. I also used it to sand down plastic caps for the feet of wrought-iron patio furniture. So, for me, grinding, sanding and polishing. But I'm looking forward to trying other accessories out too. For years I had a battery operated Dremel. The 4300 has sooo much more power! Wow.
Thanks for the comment, Scott! You have used the Dremel 4300 in several neat ways. It is so good a polishing, sanding, and grinding as well as a bunch of other stuff. The little cordless Dremel tools are good for crafting and tinkering, but if you use it a lot or want to work on metals more often then the Dremel 4300 is a good way to go. It can fit more tools and is more powerful and it sounds like it was a good upgrade for you! Best regards and God bless you, - Eli Tennant
Usually use Dremels for cutting metal, plastic, sanding or cleaning something small. Handy. My Dremel 4000 gave out after about 6 or 7 years. The 4000 seems more ergonomic, lighter. Not sure if I would enjoy using the 4300 as much.
I got mine for $86 on eBay. Refurbished. Two-year warranty! As a pro photographer, I learned to buy my cameras refurbished. Why? Because after they've been repaired they are individually tested to ensure they're like new! And you save a ton of money! The same applies here. I received it and it works great! Everything was in the box too.
Wow! Thanks for commenting, Scott Hollingsworth. That is an amazing deal that you found on eBay. Buying things refurbished is a great way to save money and, as you said, it can give you a highly tested product. Occasionally things can go wrong when buying something 2nd hand, but if you take your time and research it usually pays off. Best regards, - Eli Tennant
Just purchased my 4300. Will initially use it to carve out stars for the American flags that I make. Hope to get good at this so I don’t have to deal with spray painting the stars. And carving them will hopefully look much better & add value to my flags. Wish me luck!
Thanks for the like, Patti! I didn't think about the other things that the grinding tool could sharpen so thanks for bringing that up. Have a blessed day, - Eli Tennant
Thank you so much for the encouragement, J Escamilla!! I try to provide the best content I can and I am glad to hear that it was helpful. Best regards, - Eli Tennant
Thanks for asking, Nick! I would say that this Dremel works pretty well for wood carving but it can be a little big to hold at times. You might consider getting the flex shaft attachment if you are going to be doing a lot of carving and you would probably so want a larger variety of wood carving bits. All that being said, even without any additional things the Dremel works fine for wood carving and small bags to medium crafts. The cool thing is that it also leaves you with a lot of room to grow and try new things because of all the attachments. However, if you are only going to be doing smaller crafts you might be able to get away just fine with a cheaper, smaller Dremel than the one that I show in this video. Have a blessed day, - Eli Tennant
Working with the rotary shaft on wood can I put the tool in a sound muffling box and still do my work. Every reduction in decibels is important to me. Thanks.
Hmm, that is a good question, Ken. I honestly don't have a solid answer for you but there are some things worth mentioning: - You want to ensure that there is airflow through the vents on the side of the dremel for the brushes inside of the tool. - You want to be able to turn the tool on and off and address the speed without too much difficulty. It seems dangerous to have any obstacles between you and the power switch in case something goes wrong. - this kind of goes along with the first point, but if you cover the fans or put too much padding around the Dremel, it is possible that it will overheat. I'm not a professional on this and It will likely be fine. - lastly, the flex draft itself might make some additional noise, so be wary of that when seeking to make the tool quieter. I have a different cheap rotary tool with a super cheap flex shaft and the flex shaft actually makes more noise than the tool itself when it is on. Hope this helps! God bless you, - Eli
@@MakerBrain Thanks for your reply. I am thinking of an insulated box with an open back. I have Tinnitus, constant ringing in my ears and am very sensitive to loud noise. I can only work with power tools with both plugs and muffs. I love working with all my power tools and try to muffle the noise on every thing. I talked to someone from Dremel and they think I can tone it down so I ordered one yesterday.
@@kenanklovitch8117 I'm sorry to hear that. Working with power tools is so complicated for you but it's really cool that you were able to come up with good solutions that let you continue working with the tools you enjoy. I hope the Dremel works out well for you! - Eli
Hi Lynn! I'm so glad you love this tool! I wish I had the flex staff to go with it... I'm sure that would make it a lot easier to use in more detailed situations. Have a blessed day! - Eli
Honestly, TheMilleSmalls, I have not been making a ton of models with cardboard lately because I have been focusing on testing and discovering specific cardboard crafting techniques to share with you in my videos. However, I do create simple, practical cardboard things on a fairly regular basis. These are often things that only take a little time to make and typically solve a little problem that I encounter around the house. Ocatinaly I make elaborate cardboard props and models, but not very often. Best regards & God bless you, - Eli Tennant
Good question, Merlyn Billena! I have never used it for that purpose and I am not very familiar with tile grout, but I think that with the right tool attached to the end it would do a fair job. I am sorry that I don't have a good answer other than what I talked about in the video. You could try asking this question in a Q&A section on Amazon (usually above the reviews). You could also try to find a Dremel forum or FB group to ask the question. Best regards, - Eli Tennant
Do you mean cleaning out as in monthly cleaning maintenance, or do you mean clearing out old grout in preparation for regrouting. I'm currently working on a regrouting shower project. I have used every hand and electric tool combination for this task and there just isn't one ideal tool to remove large amounts of grout. Alot depends on the type of grout you are removing, the grout width (ie 1/16, 1/8, 1/4") and the type of tile. A Dremel with the 90 degree attachment and Generic Diamond Cutoff Wheels is one of the tools I use. Unfortunately it does create a lot of dust and the tool bearings heat up quickly, so I use it in short bursts. I also use an oscillating multitool. It creates less dust, however, it is a more powerful tool, so you can use it for longer periods of time, but with that additional power, if you're not careful, it has a tendency to climb out of the groove and chip or crack corners of tiles.
Thank you for your detailed reply, Jeffrey Mitchell! I don't have a lot of experience in this area so I highly appreciate you taking the time to answer this question. Best regards, - Eli Tennant
Fare point, Blue. I have read through the entire instruction booklet but that was back when I bought the tool (a couple of years ago.) Since then I have used it a good deal but haven't needed every tool. It would have been a good idea for me to read through it again, but I wanted to focus more on the general usefulness of the Dremel and didn't want to make a super long video about the purpose of each individual component. Thanks for commenting, - Eli Tennant
@@MakerBrain The main advantage, is that in doing so, you will sound a lot more confident in what you are reviewing and thereby more trustworthy as an information source, I'm sure we will see great content from you in the future. We live to learn.
Very true. At that point in the video I went a little off of my script so I will keep my tone and sound of authority in mind when recording videos. God bless you, - Eli Tennant
@@MakerBrain I'd say take your time to find your groove, being well informed is important but so is being comfortable, don't overthink it, be yourself. Worst case scenario you'll still have the magic of editing XD Best of luck
Hi, Jonathan I wish I could give you a recommendation, but I have only ever used this Dremel, the 4300. However, I can say that I think the 4300 is a little overkill for most of the things I want to do and you could probably get by pretty well with cheaper options. Then again, it is nice to have the power and reliability. Good luck finding the right tool for you! - Eli
Thanks for the comment, Kenneth. Using the flexcraft with this tool makes it much more versatile and useful for small projects. Unfortunately, I don't have the flex shaft to show off so I couldn't include it in the video. Have a blessed day! - Eli
@@MakerBrain I do a lot of small carvings and I love using the flex shaft. It is comfortable and easy to work with. If I used the caving tool on its own it would be very clumsy to work with.
@@Kennethswoodcarvings Nice. I have certainly experienced the clumsiness of trying to carve with the regular tool. But that is why the flex shaft exists and it is one of the perks of having a Dremel... There are attachments for almost any task. - Eli
I think you're talking about the large tooth tungsten cutter. It is designed for power carving large portions of wood. I think sometimes it is called a tsunami bit. I bought that particular bit after getting the tool so that I could do more aggressive power carving. Thank you for commenting! - Eli
Thanks for commenting, Ultra AL. The Dremel 4300 could probably do that, but you want to make sure you have the spinning cutter to make horizontal cuts. I think the best tool would be a drill with a big hole saw attached, but the Dremel could work as well. Best regards, - Eli Tennant
Cardboard can be a great material to craft with (although a Dremel is usually overkill for it). Sometimes it does work really well to use a Dremel on cardboard. Thanks for commenting, Anne Garvey! Best regards, - Eli Tennant
QUESTION OF THE DAY: 💡❓ What would you use the Dremel 4300 for? ❓💡
- I read and reply to every comment and would love to hear your answer here in the comments section.
⬇⏰⏰TIMESTAMPS⏰⏰⬇
0:00 - Intro
0:44 - Overview of the Dremel 4300 Kit
1:03 - Dremel 4300 adjustable speed settings
1:12 - Specs (on paper) of the Dremel 4300
1:18 - What the power and lock buttons do on the Dremel 4300
1:45 - How tools and attachments are mounted on the Dremel 4300
2:28 - Replaceable motor brushes on the Dremel 4300
2:47 - How does the Dremel 4300 feel in your hands (overall design)
3:11 - How to hold the Dremel 4300
3:43 - What is the difference between tools and attachments?
4:03 - What attachments come in the Dremel 4300 kit?
4:44 - What tools come with the Dremel 4300 kit?
5:33 - How much does the Dremel 4300 cost?
6:13 - Typical uses for a high-speed rotary tool.
6:46 - QUESTION OF THE DAY!!
6:59 - The Dremel allows you to work with many different materials.
7:25 - How does the Dremel 4300 compare to other tools? (why should you get a Dremel?)
8:39 - Why you might want a Dremel even if you already have a lot of tools.
9:09 - What is the best choice of rotary tool for beginner crafters?
I would use it to modify my folding knives, especially the handles!
That is a cool idea!
Modifying existing items is a really fun way to make ordinary things cooler more personalized.
I would use it for carving wood.....keep up your work....
Thanks for commenting, Dalton!
I used my Dremel for a lot of wood power carving right after I got it. However, I have found a lot of other uses for it around the house.
Have a great day,
- Eli Tennant
Now retired I revived my hobby from when I was a kid of building model cars and trucks. I find it handy in trimming parts that don’t fit correctly and creating finer detail than the manufacturer had.
Thanks for commenting, Dennis!
I have never thought about using a Dremel to add extra detail to manufactured items. That sounds like and enjoyable hobby. How big are the model cars that you make?
God bless you and your projects,
- Eli Tennant
I use Dremel 4300 for many things including home improvement and carving for some of my hobbies, but you forgot talking about the flexshaft which is the most important attachment for power carving in rotary tools (Dremel type tools) in general, great video and well presented thank you 😊
Thanks for commenting, Ramadan Abu Alrub!
The Dremel is great for home improvement and hobbies but I am glad you brought up the flexshaft. I don't own the flexshaft but it would have been a good idea to bring it up (along with some other attachments).
Best regards,
Eli Tennant
Put the flex shaft on it and it works perfectly for wood carving
I agree with you there, Jordan. If I am being honest, I forgot about that attachment when I recorded the video because I was just talking about the tools that come in the standard box. But it would have been smart to mention it because it really helps with detailed power carving.
Have a great day!
- Eli Tennant
You should mention that it can be used with the Dremel flex Shaft! That makes it so much more comfortable to work with . I do a lot of wood carving and the flex shaft makes a world of difference!!
You are totally right Edward, but I honestly just didn't even think about mentioning it because I don't have a flex shaft. But I agree with you that the flex shaft is a huge defiance maker when it comes to details and power carving. Thanks for commenting!
God bless you,
- Eli Tennant
I used the Dremel to sand down my handgun so that my hand wraps around it better.
I also used the Dremel to repair a little Jennings J-22 handgun that constantly jammed.
All I had to do was take a little metal polishing compound with a felt tip and polish the heck out of the feeding ramp.
Now I can fire off a whole magazine in about 3 seconds. No jams.
I also used it to sand down plastic caps for the feet of wrought-iron patio furniture.
So, for me, grinding, sanding and polishing. But I'm looking forward to trying other accessories out too.
For years I had a battery operated Dremel. The 4300 has sooo much more power! Wow.
Thanks for the comment, Scott!
You have used the Dremel 4300 in several neat ways. It is so good a polishing, sanding, and grinding as well as a bunch of other stuff. The little cordless Dremel tools are good for crafting and tinkering, but if you use it a lot or want to work on metals more often then the Dremel 4300 is a good way to go. It can fit more tools and is more powerful and it sounds like it was a good upgrade for you!
Best regards and God bless you,
- Eli Tennant
If anyone needs more precision or grace, use the Dremel flexi tool extension.
I agree with you, T Ray.
The Dremel flexi tool can be super useful for getting extra detail.
Have a blessed day,
- Eli Tennant
I love the adrenal 4000 it does the job for all my tasks thank you & God bless you & family
Thank you, Elias! I am so happy that tool has worked so well for you.
God bless you too!
I plan on using my Dremel for wood carving 👍
Power carving with a Dremel can be fun and you can make some really cool stuff. Best of luck!
- Eli
Usually use Dremels for cutting metal, plastic, sanding or cleaning something small. Handy. My Dremel 4000 gave out after about 6 or 7 years. The 4000 seems more ergonomic, lighter. Not sure if I would enjoy using the 4300 as much.
I got mine for $86 on eBay. Refurbished. Two-year warranty!
As a pro photographer, I learned to buy my cameras refurbished. Why? Because after they've been repaired they are individually tested to ensure they're like new!
And you save a ton of money!
The same applies here.
I received it and it works great! Everything was in the box too.
Wow! Thanks for commenting, Scott Hollingsworth.
That is an amazing deal that you found on eBay. Buying things refurbished is a great way to save money and, as you said, it can give you a highly tested product. Occasionally things can go wrong when buying something 2nd hand, but if you take your time and research it usually pays off.
Best regards,
- Eli Tennant
Just purchased my 4300. Will initially use it to carve out stars for the American flags that I make. Hope to get good at this so I don’t have to deal with spray painting the stars. And carving them will hopefully look much better & add value to my flags. Wish me luck!
I wish you much luck!
Why so little amount of subscribers? I like how you talking and present the information!
I don't know, Slava, but thank you for complements. (:
I don` have one but I would be working on modelling , DIY projects, carving (making art for fun) and many more
Liked your video! Also the blade sharpener can be used for lawn clippers and branch cutters, not just lawn mower blades.
Thanks for the like, Patti!
I didn't think about the other things that the grinding tool could sharpen so thanks for bringing that up.
Have a blessed day,
- Eli Tennant
Young guy, very impressive 👏 👌 Better tutorial than most. Keep up that good work!
Thank you so much for the encouragement, J Escamilla!!
I try to provide the best content I can and I am glad to hear that it was helpful.
Best regards,
- Eli Tennant
Hey. I will want to use it for wood carving and sculpting. Small to medium craft works. Would this be suitable?
Thanks for asking, Nick!
I would say that this Dremel works pretty well for wood carving but it can be a little big to hold at times. You might consider getting the flex shaft attachment if you are going to be doing a lot of carving and you would probably so want a larger variety of wood carving bits.
All that being said, even without any additional things the Dremel works fine for wood carving and small bags to medium crafts. The cool thing is that it also leaves you with a lot of room to grow and try new things because of all the attachments. However, if you are only going to be doing smaller crafts you might be able to get away just fine with a cheaper, smaller Dremel than the one that I show in this video.
Have a blessed day,
- Eli Tennant
@@MakerBrain awsome, thankyou so much. This has really helped with my decision.
I am glad to be of service!
I have a clone trooper armor kit I need to trim so I'm scouting out tools to help me for that.
Working with the rotary shaft on wood can I put the tool in a sound muffling box and still do my work. Every reduction in decibels is important to me. Thanks.
Hmm, that is a good question, Ken. I honestly don't have a solid answer for you but there are some things worth mentioning:
- You want to ensure that there is airflow through the vents on the side of the dremel for the brushes inside of the tool.
- You want to be able to turn the tool on and off and address the speed without too much difficulty. It seems dangerous to have any obstacles between you and the power switch in case something goes wrong.
- this kind of goes along with the first point, but if you cover the fans or put too much padding around the Dremel, it is possible that it will overheat. I'm not a professional on this and It will likely be fine.
- lastly, the flex draft itself might make some additional noise, so be wary of that when seeking to make the tool quieter. I have a different cheap rotary tool with a super cheap flex shaft and the flex shaft actually makes more noise than the tool itself when it is on.
Hope this helps!
God bless you,
- Eli
@@MakerBrain Thanks for your reply. I am thinking of an insulated box with an open back. I have Tinnitus, constant ringing in my ears and am very sensitive to loud noise. I can only work with power tools with both plugs and muffs. I love working with all my power tools and try to muffle the noise on every thing. I talked to someone from Dremel and they think I can tone it down so I ordered one yesterday.
@@kenanklovitch8117 I'm sorry to hear that. Working with power tools is so complicated for you but it's really cool that you were able to come up with good solutions that let you continue working with the tools you enjoy.
I hope the Dremel works out well for you!
- Eli
This was a good honest review :)
Thank you, Anthony. I do my best to share everything about the tool.
Have a blessed day! (:
Hey man your video was excellent very well explained and clearly thank you
Thank you, Cruel2zombies!
I do my best to make videos that are helpful and enjoyable to watch.
Have a great day,
- Eli Tennant
Building scenery for our train set with my grandson
That sounds like a wonderful project.
Happy crafting to both of you,
- Eli
I absolutely 💯 ♥️ my flex shaft w/ mine ! It's awesome 👌🏻 love this tool ty 😊
Hi Lynn!
I'm so glad you love this tool! I wish I had the flex staff to go with it... I'm sure that would make it a lot easier to use in more detailed situations.
Have a blessed day!
- Eli
im wanting to polish stainless steel pistols. flitz mothers or rouge works best
Thanks for commenting!
- Eli
What are you usually making with cardboard?
Honestly, TheMilleSmalls, I have not been making a ton of models with cardboard lately because I have been focusing on testing and discovering specific cardboard crafting techniques to share with you in my videos.
However, I do create simple, practical cardboard things on a fairly regular basis. These are often things that only take a little time to make and typically solve a little problem that I encounter around the house.
Ocatinaly I make elaborate cardboard props and models, but not very often.
Best regards & God bless you,
- Eli Tennant
Walmart .com has it for $65 awesome deal
For sure, Jonny Lee!
It might not come with as many accessories but it is still a good deal.
Best regards,
- Eli Tennant
does this tool is good for cleaning out the tile grout?
Good question, Merlyn Billena!
I have never used it for that purpose and I am not very familiar with tile grout, but I think that with the right tool attached to the end it would do a fair job. I am sorry that I don't have a good answer other than what I talked about in the video. You could try asking this question in a Q&A section on Amazon (usually above the reviews). You could also try to find a Dremel forum or FB group to ask the question.
Best regards,
- Eli Tennant
Do you mean cleaning out as in monthly cleaning maintenance, or do you mean clearing out old grout in preparation for regrouting. I'm currently working on a regrouting shower project. I have used every hand and electric tool combination for this task and there just isn't one ideal tool to remove large amounts of grout. Alot depends on the type of grout you are removing, the grout width (ie 1/16, 1/8, 1/4") and the type of tile. A Dremel with the 90 degree attachment and Generic Diamond Cutoff Wheels is one of the tools I use. Unfortunately it does create a lot of dust and the tool bearings heat up quickly, so I use it in short bursts. I also use an oscillating multitool. It creates less dust, however, it is a more powerful tool, so you can use it for longer periods of time, but with that additional power, if you're not careful, it has a tendency to climb out of the groove and chip or crack corners of tiles.
Thank you for your detailed reply, Jeffrey Mitchell!
I don't have a lot of experience in this area so I highly appreciate you taking the time to answer this question.
Best regards,
- Eli Tennant
might be worth reviewing the instructions booklet before making a review and saying "not sure what certain parts do"
Fare point, Blue.
I have read through the entire instruction booklet but that was back when I bought the tool (a couple of years ago.) Since then I have used it a good deal but haven't needed every tool. It would have been a good idea for me to read through it again, but I wanted to focus more on the general usefulness of the Dremel and didn't want to make a super long video about the purpose of each individual component.
Thanks for commenting,
- Eli Tennant
@@MakerBrain The main advantage, is that in doing so, you will sound a lot more confident in what you are reviewing and thereby more trustworthy as an information source, I'm sure we will see great content from you in the future. We live to learn.
Very true. At that point in the video I went a little off of my script so I will keep my tone and sound of authority in mind when recording videos.
God bless you,
- Eli Tennant
@@MakerBrain I'd say take your time to find your groove, being well informed is important but so is being comfortable, don't overthink it, be yourself. Worst case scenario you'll still have the magic of editing XD Best of luck
@@---Blue Thanks!
Love your videos, trying to up your algorithm by like, sharing and subscibed. 🤗
Thank you, Every like, share, comment, and full video watched helps!
Do u rekomend the 4250?
Hi, Jonathan
I wish I could give you a recommendation, but I have only ever used this Dremel, the 4300. However, I can say that I think the 4300 is a little overkill for most of the things I want to do and you could probably get by pretty well with cheaper options. Then again, it is nice to have the power and reliability.
Good luck finding the right tool for you!
- Eli
just picked this up today. my name is also Eli... weird. or I mean Im not eli
Awesome! I hope this tool serves you well!
There are quite a few people named Eli and it can get bothersome at times. 😅
Best regards,
- Eli Tennant
Use a flex shaft on this tool
Thanks for the comment, Kenneth. Using the flexcraft with this tool makes it much more versatile and useful for small projects. Unfortunately, I don't have the flex shaft to show off so I couldn't include it in the video.
Have a blessed day!
- Eli
@@MakerBrain I do a lot of small carvings and I love using the flex shaft. It is comfortable and easy to work with. If I used the caving tool on its own it would be very clumsy to work with.
@@Kennethswoodcarvings Nice. I have certainly experienced the clumsiness of trying to carve with the regular tool. But that is why the flex shaft exists and it is one of the perks of having a Dremel... There are attachments for almost any task.
- Eli
Здравствуйте , подскажите пожалуйста. Зеленая фреза у вас на 5.15, что за фреза?
I think you're talking about the large tooth tungsten cutter. It is designed for power carving large portions of wood. I think sometimes it is called a tsunami bit. I bought that particular bit after getting the tool so that I could do more aggressive power carving.
Thank you for commenting!
- Eli
I want to cut a circle hole into a piece of wood for a birdhouse.
Thanks for commenting, Ultra AL.
The Dremel 4300 could probably do that, but you want to make sure you have the spinning cutter to make horizontal cuts. I think the best tool would be a drill with a big hole saw attached, but the Dremel could work as well.
Best regards,
- Eli Tennant
When a 16 year old finds out what a dremel does 🤣
It is a great tool 🔥
cardboard?
Cardboard can be a great material to craft with (although a Dremel is usually overkill for it). Sometimes it does work really well to use a Dremel on cardboard.
Thanks for commenting, Anne Garvey!
Best regards,
- Eli Tennant
Art work
Thank you