- Includes: 1 FMM 250Q Quick change tool with variable speed in a plastic carrying case
- 1 Universal E-Cut blade, 1 HSS Segmented blade
- 1 Rigid Scraper Blade, 1 Carbide Blade, 1 Carbide Rasp
- 1 Dust Extraction Kit
- 1 Sanding pad and 15 sheets of sand paper, 1 Profile Sanding Kit
Product Description
Get 40 more power and greater comfort with the “new” MultiMaster. Why scrape paint with a putty knife when you can use a powered scraper blade? Instead of sanding tight spaces with paper wrapped around your finger use one of the MultiMasters profiled sanding pads. With 40 more power and soft grip handle, the new MultiMaster uses a broad assortment of accessory blades to handle hundreds of previously manual tasks. The MultiMaster doesnt rotate or orbit like other pow… More >>
Fein MultiMaster FMM 250Q Top Variable Speed Sanding and Scraping/Cutting Tool with Case
Jayne Tillema
July 29, 2010 at 11:00 pm
I wanted this tool, but wasn’t willing to pay the price for it. I found the same tool at Harbor Freight for $39 and it works great.
Rating: 1 / 5
Erich
July 30, 2010 at 1:47 am
I’ve used this tool and beyond doubt it’s versatile and one of those tools that gets the job done and is a lot of fun for any professional to use BUT I won’t buy one. This tool and its various blades and attachments are NOTHING BUT OVER PRICED!!!! Some greedy Germans ship this stuff over here and wring their hands together gleefully as the dollars flow back their way. I can say this because I AM a German citizen!! Don’t buy Fein or that line of tools that McFeely’s sells – Festool. You go to Germany and that stuff sells for the equivalent of what Dewalt sells for here. And it’s not all tariffs. Buy American if you can and Chinese if you can’t. Just don’t buy German.
Rating: 2 / 5
Car Mike
July 30, 2010 at 3:22 am
After thoroughly reviewing the available multi-tools, I finally did a process of elimination.
Fein Tool Multimaster is out due mainly to the cost of replacement blades. On most occasions, their prices are double to that of their competitor – on some occasions, its triple. The tool itself is not that much better to make up the difference in the cost over the life of the machine. In the end, Fein’s multi-master is unfortunately master-waste-of money.
Rating: 1 / 5
Mr. Geweke
July 30, 2010 at 3:59 am
I was looking for a corded oscillating tool and looked at the Fein Multitasker and blades, but it is just way too expensive to purchase for my needs. So I bought the Dremel and the Rockwell to compare side by side…
The $100 Dremel is lighter and a bit smaller but the buzz the motor makes compared to the Rockwell motor [a little bit heavier and slightly bigger] which humms smoothly is like comparing a Vespa scooter to a Victory street bike.
Since the basic Rockwell is only $20 more than the Dremel and the extra blades are about the same price, there was no question about going for the quality/durability of a Rockwell.
The only convenience problem that I can foresee is getting replacement blades:
Dremel is carried by big box hardware stores; hobbyists who do crafts on the spur of the moment and do not need to rip open walls, will appreciate the around-the-corner convenience.
Rockwell is carried by speciality woodworking stores or the internet; the Home Proj. kind of guys have to plan ahead before ripping into a wall for remodeling. So ordering parts in advance should be a no brainer.
I also really liked the Rockwell case, it is created with niches and screw-downs to hold lots of blades/attachments in place.
I looked at the Bosch 12v battery operated version, and that would have been a good choice but I do not want to have numerous 18v tool systems and chargers for the various power hand tools that I use. I read that the Bosch delivers 20 min of battery power and I might need more time than that between charges.
All four tools mentioned above have variable speeds pretty much the same: 10,000 – 21,000 opm. The Bosch details that I read boasted of 5,000 – 20,000 opm, but I do not know if I need to go that slow. If I did I would have researched more into the rare Praxon version of oscillating tool, which is reportedly underpowered and equivalent to size and weight of the Dremel.
Rating: 2 / 5
Bruce Bandy
July 30, 2010 at 4:11 am
This is one of the best products I have ever bought, I only wish this had blades with it.
Rating: 5 / 5