Features: DEWALT 1.8 HP Wheeled Electric Workshop Compressor 200 maximum PSI allows for longer air tool run time 5.4 CFM at 100 PSI for quicker compressor recovery time 78 dBA (per ISO3744) operational noise level for a quieter work environment...
Dremel 1550 Versatip Tool Kit Multipurpose tool for woodburning, soldering, hot knife cutting of styrofoam and plastics, cutting and fusing rope. By simply switching tips, the tool can be used for wood burning, leather crafting, stencil cutting,...
The C10FCE2 10"" Compound Miter Saw features an all new design. It cuts various types of wood, plywood, decorative panels, soft fiberboard, hard board and aluminum sashes. Features: -15 Amp motor, intense power for the toughest cutting jobs. -0-52...
With its heavy-duty distortion, weighty rhythms, and cynical lyrics, Tool is a heavy metal band for the '90s. Rather like Metallica circa ...And Justice for All, the sound is focused heavily on texture, with vocals and guitars layered one atop the other, and heart-pounding drums underlying everything. There's not a whole lot of variety on Tool's second full-length album--most of the songs start off fairly low-key, kicking into high gear for the chorus, and repeat--but Maynard James Keenan's distinctive voice, the prog-rock stylings over a heavy metal base, and a supremely unhealthy dose of vitriol make this the perfect album to bang your head to. --Genevieve Williams
As the title of Tool's 1992 debut implies, they're none too impressed by religion, though other targets--fear ("Cold and Ugly"), hypocritical moralizing ("Jerk-Off"), nonconformity ("Hush")--get their time in the spotlight as well. Opiate is a collection of heavy, aggressive, cynical music (though the tail end of the title track sounds more like acid rock), packaged in songs noticeably shorter than on their later efforts (Undertow, 1993, and Aenima, 1996). While not as impressive as Undertow, arguably their finest effort, Opiate has a definite appeal. If ear-crunching riffs and enraged lyrics are what you go for, check this one out. --Genevieve Williams
Best known for their intelligent rock music and innovative videos, Tool has been thrilling crowds since their formation in 1991. Taken from the "10,000 Days" album, this incredible video for the song "Vicarious" features stunning videos and rapid-fire editing that results in a unique exploration of sight and sound. Soundtrack: English; audio commentary.
Arguably their finest album, this follow-up to Opiate showcases Tool at their best, assisted by clean, crisp production, without the muddiness of Aenima. Edgy guitar riffs are complemented by spitting, heavy bass, especially on "Sober" and "Crawl Away". Lyrically, Tool are at their vitriolic best, targeting religious hypocrisy ("Intolerance," "Sober"; always a popular theme), the loss of innocence and its consequences ("Prison Sex"), and deliberate ignorance ("Swamp Song"). Henry Rollins makes a guest appearance on "Bottom," which, along with "4 Degrees," deals with questions of identity. Undertow is also Tool's most musically adventurous album, lacking the occasionally numbing sameness of Aenima, and with considerably more sophistication than their previous work. Very highly recommended. --Genevieve Williams
Many thought rock musician Maynard James Keenan more dilettante than clear-eyed entrepreneur after he unexpectedly teamed up with winemaker Eric Glomski to launch a new wine business in the Arizona desert. See how the lead singer for Tool proved his naysayers wrong in this compelling documentary about his efforts to thrive in the industry with a world-class winery. Includes appearances by Milla Jovovich, Patton Oswalt, and Bob Odenkirk. 100 min. Widescreen (Enhanced); Soundtrack: English Dolby Digital 5.1; bonus footage; deleted scenes; interviews; more.