Bests & Worsts Reviews from Amazon

I despise doing anything related to drywall. I get my brother-in-law to do it. I get friends to do it. If Stalin were any good at it, I'd hire him to do it. I loath doing drywall. First off, I can't mud to save my life. Second, since I stink at mudding, I always have waaaay too much sanding to do which means the inside of my house could be the movie set of a winter movie. Picture James Bond skiing down my steps.....in pursuit of Stalin who was doing my drywall. Then I buy this and it almost changed my life. Wow, this thing is a gift from heaven. Dust is practically non-existent when I use it. I can sand in a black tuxedo if I wanted to and not worry about it. It easily attaches to your shop-vac, or any vacuum for that matter. My vac hose is 1.25" and the hose attached right to it. There are two adapters included to cover other sizes of vacuum hoses. It comes with one sanding screen of 150 grit paper. I can honestly say I almost enjoy doing drywall now because there is no mess to clean up. Stalin, you're fired! ###UPDATE### Yipeeee! I'm a nail-pop-fixing machine! My drywall skills have improved to the point of where the first little piggy would let me do drywall in his straw house. The piggy with the brick house won't even look at me. I know he sees me walking down the street, but he pretends to be playing Pokemon Go and doesn't look up from his phone. I hate that guy....all snooty with his brick house and nice flat walls. I'm still loving this tool! ###ANOTHER UPDATE### OK, I've graduated from fixing only nail pops, and have delved into truly doing drywall--you know....butt joints, taping, corners, feathering, blah blah blah--all that good stuff. I'll admit, there's quite a bit more sanding involved than just doing nail pops. I have to change my story a little bit and say I wouldn't wear a tux anymore when sanding, but this thing is still great at keeping down the dust. I'm sure my lungs are thanking me. I just finished a room in my house where I fixed a huge hole in the ceiling and had to re-do some butt joints (previous owner was even worse than me at drywall--I didn't think that was possible) and when I was done, my shop vac looked like it had 15 pounds of baby powder in it. I wonder if I could mix that with water and use it as mud for my next job? Hmmmmmm, I may never need to buy drywall mud again! Still loving this thing!