Name the tool type, maker or model when known, size, material, and accessories included. State the intended use only as described by the maker, and avoid broad claims about capacity or suitability for demanding work.
Photograph the actual tool, moving parts, handle, and working edge. For a used item, show wear and any repair. A basic movement check does not prove long-term durability or that the tool is appropriate for every material.
List bits, blades, cases, or fittings individually and say what the buyer must supply. Keep different sizes or models in separate records, and check the included parts before packing. If a load rating or use limit matters, quote it only from reliable product information. Tell buyers when an accessory shown in a photo is not included. Check the tool again after cleaning or repairing it.
