Don't settle for a lesser corded drill.  In fact, don't get any other corded drill (with rare exception for&nbsp;<a data-hook="product-link-linked" class="a-link-normal" href="/Milwaukee-1680-21-13-amp-1-2-inch-Super-Hawg-Joist-and-Stud-Drill/dp/B00006AGPX/ref=cm_cr_arp_d_rvw_txt?ie=UTF8">Milwaukee 1680-21 13 amp 1/2-inch Super Hawg Joist and Stud Drill</a>&nbsp;if all you do is use the right angle function and use it for big hole saws).  As a remodeler, I could never go back to the regular&nbsp;<a data-hook="product-link-linked" class="a-link-normal" href="/Milwaukee-0299-20-Magnum-8-Amp-1-2-Inch-Drill/dp/B00007FPIN/ref=cm_cr_arp_d_rvw_txt?ie=UTF8">Milwaukee 0299-20 Magnum 8 Amp 1/2-Inch Drill</a>&nbsp;for electrical and plumbing work.  Once you get used to the awesome power, it's impossible to go back.  The best thing about a right angle drill is that when using an auger bit or similar, the drill doesn't rip your wrist off when it catches.  You can use your whole body to control the drill, which makes for much less tiring work (e.g., when mixing drywall mud).  I appreciate using this drill over its bigger brothers because it is much, much lighter.  The right angle attachment comes off as well so that you can use it as a regular d-handle drill.  The right angle attachment is relatively easy to take off, and it can be switched around to adjust for speed (low and high).  The head swivels, and my version came with the quik-lok cord.  I also appreciated that this drill is made (mostly, at least) in the USA.  The five year warranty is nice, but like with most other Milwaukee tools, I don't expect to use it.