Incidentally, the cordless Rockwell Soncirafter can crank out anywhere between 5,000-20,000 OPM. This translates to a slower cutting speed, even with the Sonicrafter set to max on the variable speed dial. Rockwell does not include this feature here, and instead, they’ve opted for a more standard 3.2° angle of oscillation. We also liked its lock-on switch for our longer cuts. The corded Sonicrafter has a variable oscillation angle that allows for up to a 5° angle of oscillation. Here’s where we start to see the differences between the two models. They both have reasonably comfortable handles that feel good to hold onto, due to the general design and rubber overmolding. The form factor, however, is almost identical. In fact, the 20V cordless Rockwell Sonicrafter weighs in at a very respectable 3.06 lbs, which is about a quarter-pound lighter. As a general rule, cordless tools weigh a little heavier than corded models on account of the added weight from the battery. ErgonomicsĪgain, we’re not going to see major differences between the corded and cordless models here, but there are differences. We still prefer the Bosch/Fein Starlock system, but really, anything that doesn’t require a hex wrench to manage a simple blade change makes sense for us. This system works pretty well, and the Hyperlock system provides 1-ton of clamping force to hold the blade securely in place.
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