Stanton wrote:To each his own, but many on the forum have multiple Cubs because it's easier to dedicate one implement to each Cub rather than taking the time to change implements.
Then there are those who start down that slippery slope and just can't stop!
That just about sums it up.
1. Having multiple Cubs allows for dedicated uses.
2. After getting a 2nd Cub .. it gets kinda addictive. I have 3 running Cubs now, already sold one .. and I have 2 on the shelf in various stages of assembly ....
Did I mention Cubs are addictive?
3. They also keep poppa occupied and outta trouble and outta momma's hair but close enough when needed. And there is an upside to that