In article ,
PoP wrote:
I recently had to cut a large oblong hole in a plasterboard wall
because a new bath was slightly longer than the bathroom, and this
required one end of the bath to poke into that wall.

This job could not have been done easily with a padsaw because there
were a couple of buried vertical wooden struts buried in the wall. The
Rotozip did the job perfectly well.

I had to fix a batten to the wall first and then run the Rotozip along
the batten to make a nice straight line. I surely wouldn't have
relished that job without the Rotozip!

A jigsaw? If you only have a Rotozip then of course that will do it too,
but it's not the only way. I do have a B&Q 'Rotozip', but it's not come
out of the box often. Perhaps I should play with it more.

--
*Experience is something you don't get until just after you need it *

Dave Plowman London SW 12
RIP Acorn