Cutting metal

There's a bunch of different ways to cut metal. Knowing what tool to use can make your life a whole lot easier. Let's get after it. An angle grinder is probably one of the most useful tools you'll own. Do you need to cut some pipe? Maybe some aluminum. But before you cut aluminum, make sure that you have the right disc. With the right disc, you can cut just about anything. But what if clean cuts don't matter and you're just trying to tear something apart? And that's where the sawsaw comes in. With the right blade, it's great for demolition, especially when you're cutting on something that's already installed. But what if you need a bunch of clean, accurate cuts? That's where a carbide tooth chopsaw comes in. It's fast, accurate, and leaves a nice clean edge without throwing sparks everywhere like an abrasive saw. If you're making the same cut over and over again, this thing's hard to beat. But what if you can't bring the material to the saw? That's where a portable band saw comes in. It's great for cutting pipe and tubing right where they're at, leaving a nice, clean cut with hardly any sparks. But what if you need to cut something other than a straight line? That's where plasma comes in. Straight lines, curves, circles, you can cut just about any shape that you want. But what if you're cutting through steel and you don't have any electricity? And that's where an oxy acetylene torch comes in. An oxy acetylene torch can cut through some seriously thick steel without electricity. But unlike plasma, it won't conventionally cut aluminum or stainless steel because it relies on oxidation, not just heat. And there you go. Six different ways to cut metal. And each single one of them has its own place. Anyways, I got stuff to do. I'll catch you guys later. Peace.