This is a decent enough sander but it is very small so you need to give a lot of thought as to what you plan to sand. For small detailed work, the shape and design of the sander will suit you nicely, but if you want to sand something bigger like a pine table top, it really isn't up to the job. I found myself trading up to the 3 in 1 sander from the same manufacturer. If you just want to sand down a few small things than this model is fine. It is reliable, has a good comfortable grip, is not too noisy and it gets the job done. If you get the sanding bug, then you'll soon be trading up like I did. Worth mentioning for those who aren't aware - the ...  Read the complete review

I do most of the maintenance work on an old apartment building with a lot of wood windows. I have a DeWalt random orbit sander which is very good for flat surfaces. It is fast, easily controlled, and does a very good job of dust collection, but it is useless for corners and difficult to use on interior edges like the rabbet that the glass fits into in a wood window. I just bought the B & D corded mouse sander and it has turned out to be a perfect addition to the random orbital sander. It has improved the speed and quality of several tasks that I do routinely. The mouse sander works great on corners and interior edges. The mouse ...  Read the complete review

I bought one because we moved into a new flat, and it has lot of wood that needed to be repainted. The mouse sander does everything I need it to. It can get into the more difficult nooks and crannies, and with the piece you clip on to the front, for more precise applications, it is useful for sanding door panels, where a conventional sander cannot reach, and would therefore have to be done by hand. It is an orbital sander, so you need to use fine grade sandpaper if you are going to leave bare wood exposed. Otherwise you will get sanding marks. This needs to be considered if the bare wood finish is required. I found that there are sanding ...  Read the complete review