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Drill Features and Manufacturing Origin Debate

0:09
1:38
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At 0:09 in

I show my Dad DEWALT Tools for the 1st Time, and was surprised. What Power Tools you taking to work?

What happens here

The discussion delves into the characteristics of the Dewalt drills. The older man notes the comfortable grips and the overall balanced feel of the tools. The younger man points out the adjustable speed setting on one of the drills, demonstrating the two-speed selector. The conversation then shifts to the manufacturing origin of the tools, with the younger man asserting that Dewalt tools are 'Made in USA' and claiming it's the 'only brand now made in USA.' This statement elicits surprise and disbelief from the older man, who questions if his Milwaukee tools are not also made in the USA.

Goal: Discuss tool design aspects and debate manufacturing locations.

Tools and materials

  • Dewalt 20V Max XR Hammer Drill Dewalt — Being referenced as a 'big boy' drill

What they say

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these? This is a big boy. Oh, this is a big boy. The first thing I I look at [music] this and you know what it reminds me of? Those movies, the Bumblebee movies, the Transformer movie. The Bumblebee? Or it reminds me of like Ben Roethlisberger. [music] Yeah? Why? You don't like yellow and black? What do you think of the power? You think they're kind of nice? The grips feel good, right? That's a well-balanced tool. [music] There's a rubber base around that whole battery. This is a pretty pretty [music] nice looking tool, man. >> adjust the speed here, too. One, two. Where is it made though? It's Chinese, [music] right? >> No, no. USA. This is made in the USA? >> Yeah. This is the only brand now made in the USA now. You know who makes this, right? >> Yeah. Who makes this? >> Uh Stanley Black & Decker. [music] Yeah. Stanley Black & Decker makes this. So you're switching to Steelers now? Hell no. First off, I'll never be a

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