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ChrisLS8

Well-known member
Joined
Jan 16, 2015
Messages
1,964
Tool for the kitchen

Tojiro

DSC04865_zpskefxidys.jpg


Those are good knives especially for the price. I made the switch from Western to Japanese kitchen knives recently
 

BMWE38

Member
Joined
Oct 18, 2018
Messages
7
Location
Netherlands
I have these Vise-Grip pliers on the right. They are just perfect! Before I used Knipex, which has great reputation here, but I can't count the times that I nearly broke my fingers using them.
Also the "teeth" of the jaw are very sharp and stay sharp. Much better grip.
With $45.00 this is an incredible bargain.
 

Negen

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Joined
Jul 15, 2015
Messages
1,909
Location
Seatltle WA
Proto 262g power track 2
Proto 231g power track 5" ignition pliers
Proto 230g 4.5" ignition pliers


The last photo shows the difference between the groves of the power lock and power lock 2. The black pair is the round hole style I forgot what they call that but is the same like Wilde. These bought N.O.S. from eBay for about 12$ each. The larger 262g are beefy. I like how on the 262g the lower jaws are off center of the lower jaws. The bottom jaw just a Tad bit longer when on a nut or bolt. If that makes sense. Not sure if proto still makes these or not but I needed some new pliers and these were cheap enough. IMG_20181113_145902.jpegIMG_20181113_145804.jpegIMG_20181113_145719.jpeg1542150378311.jpg1542151032348.jpg

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Cooter Brown

Well-known member
Joined
Feb 6, 2017
Messages
316
Proto 262g power track 2
Proto 231g power track 5" ignition pliers
Proto 230g 4.5" ignition pliers


The last photo shows the difference between the groves of the power lock and power lock 2. The black pair is the round hole style I forgot what they call that but is the same like Wilde. These bought N.O.S. from eBay for about 12$ each. The larger 262g are beefy. I like how on the 262g the lower jaws are off center of the lower jaws. The bottom jaw just a Tad bit longer when on a nut or bolt. If that makes sense. Not sure if proto still makes these or not but I needed some new pliers and these were cheap enough.
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I saw that deal referenced in another thread and thought it looked great. Thought seriously about picking up a couple but really have those need well covered.

I wonder if Proto actually made those or jobbed them out like they did/do with some things like adjustable wrenches?

At any rate it'd be tough to beat those those prices for similar new tools.
 

Negen

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Joined
Jul 15, 2015
Messages
1,909
Location
Seatltle WA
I saw that deal referenced in another thread and thought it looked great. Thought seriously about picking up a couple but really have those need well covered.

I wonder if Proto actually made those or jobbed them out like they did/do with some things like adjustable wrenches?

At any rate it'd be tough to beat those those prices for similar new tools.
Hard to tell as I do not know the age of these tools. And the box did say ingersoll Rand on them. These do not look like any other brand I seen. But that doesn't say much. The newer ones do look like standard run of the mill USA made pliers. So never really looked at them twice. But prices were hard to beat and I went on a pliers binge waiting for my nos bonney ww2 pliers to come in. Might buy some more from that guy.

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Project_shadow

Well-known member
Joined
Jun 14, 2014
Messages
677
I bought a power probe 3s last week, finally got to use it last night, I've been using a co workers 3 and finally decided it was useful enough to get my own, the 3s has a large screen, bright led lights that shine a far distance, peak to peak readings, max reading, and min reading, can also flip the screen depending on how you want to hold it, very nice addition to my box, especially since it helped me through a problem last night I couldnt get through with my multimeter, being able to put power where you need it is great745c8e4b1c619146e370a8e2804a4b53.jpg

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Smokeshow69

Well-known member
Joined
Dec 7, 2012
Messages
8,371
Location
Pacific Northwest
Hard to tell as I do not know the age of these tools. And the box did say ingersoll Rand on them. These do not look like any other brand I seen. But that doesn't say much. The newer ones do look like standard run of the mill USA made pliers. So never really looked at them twice. But prices were hard to beat and I went on a pliers binge waiting for my nos bonney ww2 pliers to come in. Might buy some more from that guy.

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The proto pliers that are labeled ingersoll rand are from the 80’s when proto was owned by them. But to answer your question they could be made by Utica, jp danielson or another sub contractor


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kb1982

Well-known member
Joined
Mar 8, 2017
Messages
590
Location
Kentucky
I bought a power probe 3s last week, finally got to use it last night, I've been using a co workers 3 and finally decided it was useful enough to get my own, the 3s has a large screen, bright led lights that shine a far distance, peak to peak readings, max reading, and min reading, can also flip the screen depending on how you want to hold it, very nice addition to my box, especially since it helped me through a problem last night I couldnt get through with my multimeter, being able to put power where you need it is great745c8e4b1c619146e370a8e2804a4b53.jpg

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For future reference, power probe makes a 5 volt adaptor also for it. Its comes in handy checking 5 vref sensors

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protegeV

Well-known member
Joined
Apr 18, 2018
Messages
13,363
Location
DFW
Neiko branded external torx plus set.
Never heard of this company before and I only really need the 10, but it was hard to pass up the whole set for $24 when the best price I could find on the single socket was $12.
 

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Negen

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Joined
Jul 15, 2015
Messages
1,909
Location
Seatltle WA
The proto pliers that are labeled ingersoll rand are from the 80’s when proto was owned by them. But to answer your question they could be made by Utica, jp danielson or another sub contractor


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Thanks I was so impressed with the 262g that I bought a 10" version of it as well. Bought a few more nos pliers too. One is marked Los Angeles with just bare metal grips. Should be here by end of week.

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Project_shadow

Well-known member
Joined
Jun 14, 2014
Messages
677
For future reference, power probe makes a 5 volt adaptor also for it. Its comes in handy checking 5 vref sensors

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I know, but everything I work on is 12 volt power source with no sensors, I will get one for home though

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Gears_call

Well-known member
Joined
Sep 29, 2018
Messages
121
Location
California
Neiko branded external torx plus set.
Never heard of this company before and I only really need the 10, but it was hard to pass up the whole set for $24 when the best price I could find on the single socket was $12.

I think for the price you will be satisfied with it. I paid about the same, possibly less (I think amazon was running a special or coupon), on a set of triple squares from them and so far no complaints
 

Rogers954

Well-known member
Joined
Jun 12, 2015
Messages
293
Location
Clearfield, UT
Those are good knives especially for the price. I made the switch from Western to Japanese kitchen knives recently

Got the 3 piece set and a long bread knife, first time I’ve invested in quality knifes and I’m glad i did for the price these are imo a great deal and using them actually makes me enjoy cooking instead of dread it.
 

Rogers954

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Joined
Jun 12, 2015
Messages
293
Location
Clearfield, UT
I have these Vise-Grip pliers on the right. They are just perfect! Before I used Knipex, which has great reputation here, but I can't count the times that I nearly broke my fingers using them.
Also the "teeth" of the jaw are very sharp and stay sharp. Much better grip.
With $45.00 this is an incredible bargain.

Got the same 2 and i like them, sure i would love to invest in some knipex latter on down the line to see what all the hype is about but for the price i like these and was able to pick them up local which is a rare thing these days.
 

beelsr

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Joined
May 6, 2007
Messages
1,324
Location
NE PA, USA
Wiperarmpuller-1024x576.jpg


Wiper arm puller.

Much better then those cheapo hand crank wiper removal tools.


that puller is great. just used it again yesterday.

but my one gripe is that you can't wind the wingnuts down to lock in the arms if they're too close to the center screw. I think I'll replace them with little caphead bolts but then I guess I'll need to keep an allen wrench with the tool. Maybe I'll just cut the wings off them :confused:
 

sweet victory

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Joined
Jun 9, 2016
Messages
1,263
Location
USA
After replacing my coolant expansion tank, thermostat, water pump, and some hoses, I got to use my new coolant filler and AST adapter. Couldn't believe how fast it filled 5 gallons! A must have tool for 911 owners (At least those of us with water cooled engines) With the engine in the rear, the hoses run the entire length of the car.

t8D_j8CmR-yoQ_R7P7oTEUI2j7d6uoPltfaEr4B_Rn_ZLlELunMltRTC9P6fpz7UgAq8SAKX3V0dOeBxMhlEYZpg9OztvGUDgMmnlap1FnPalEHhx43wNJnooF3EelP06vDgZHRxUiv68tP3gxtbeGdXVvT25r4b6LmFcYmGZygl2LkcWIcVUeIlFkZpZwCZ6oxHk46z5_t8ArP5HmKWRMi62AsgrgFC3gfSUfI6yRYjs8g5XTPaYXtLBFRdz9nKZ7fVhwLR0v4EsU4FHZKi0WLRYj9mIwKTf7K1mzG3xK1PPoMIA8aGM8hQcJJ827z84oRlW1DFk9Z5mszMvLLuHxHpTmHk0PEwYFGq2jAWotMOtkt8tANw-v-CSLj76PQJkij1BNiZdYHIV63ys5O50VAYL3uS-vrVChFXX0caSjsOD0SroXGVNIHgif9BtgJbAXjXkuMTW5ViZEOo0kF8W4Ziy_4tRvNTtbZRhm8h3iOZwx8Oh_luEJiQ-YXHATqjmqd-4sk9vbPYndQqlx9M885_sfNwg5TFriF9uatKG0n-kCLYlXfn-TPwLDnrCEMjPXCRn3t28bmjQU5MXOpQNwGV9eeT_KoOgS7k2iRzwIXiiOUhWUBMfCbbm0_qa_JcbEzB8jMh-_U07RYfuQ=w1718-h1146-no
 
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Negen

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Joined
Jul 15, 2015
Messages
1,909
Location
Seatltle WA
Got the same 2 and i like them, sure i would love to invest in some knipex latter on down the line to see what all the hype is about but for the price i like these and was able to pick them up local which is a rare thing these days.
Rotenburger is another alternative to knipex a 3 pack will cost about 50$ if you shop around. Made in Spain from what it looks like. I didn't buy these yet. But they are on my list. Rotenburger makes pipe things. They have a factory in USA that makes industrial pipe threaders. IMG_0113.jpeg

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sweet victory

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Joined
Jun 9, 2016
Messages
1,263
Location
USA
Rotenburger is another alternative to knipex a 3 pack will cost about 50$ if you shop around. Made in Spain from what it looks like. I didn't buy these yet. But they are on my list. Rotenburger makes pipe things. They have a factory in USA that makes industrial pipe threaders. IMG_0113.jpeg

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FYI, you can get the 3 pack of Knipex Cobras for roughly $65 if I recall correctly if you order from Amazon.de. You just have to be willing to wait a few weeks. I think US amazon sells it for $100.
 

Negen

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Joined
Jul 15, 2015
Messages
1,909
Location
Seatltle WA
FYI, you can get the 3 pack of Knipex Cobras for roughly $65 if I recall correctly if you order from Amazon.de. You just have to be willing to wait a few weeks. I think US amazon sells it for $100.
Yeah Amazon Japan sells them for cheaper than USA too. Not sure why USA has them higher priced than other countries. Odd tools can be bought from Japan shipped to USA in three days and still be cheaper than buying locally.

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Qualitytools

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Joined
Apr 30, 2014
Messages
2,851
Location
SOCAL
After replacing my coolant expansion tank, thermostat, water pump, and some hoses, I got to use my new coolant filler and AST adapter. Couldn't believe how fast it filled 5 gallons! A must have tool for 911 owners (At least those of us with water cooled engines) With the engine in the rear, the hoses run the entire length of the car.

t8D_j8CmR-yoQ_R7P7oTEUI2j7d6uoPltfaEr4B_Rn_ZLlELunMltRTC9P6fpz7UgAq8SAKX3V0dOeBxMhlEYZpg9OztvGUDgMmnlap1FnPalEHhx43wNJnooF3EelP06vDgZHRxUiv68tP3gxtbeGdXVvT25r4b6LmFcYmGZygl2LkcWIcVUeIlFkZpZwCZ6oxHk46z5_t8ArP5HmKWRMi62AsgrgFC3gfSUfI6yRYjs8g5XTPaYXtLBFRdz9nKZ7fVhwLR0v4EsU4FHZKi0WLRYj9mIwKTf7K1mzG3xK1PPoMIA8aGM8hQcJJ827z84oRlW1DFk9Z5mszMvLLuHxHpTmHk0PEwYFGq2jAWotMOtkt8tANw-v-CSLj76PQJkij1BNiZdYHIV63ys5O50VAYL3uS-vrVChFXX0caSjsOD0SroXGVNIHgif9BtgJbAXjXkuMTW5ViZEOo0kF8W4Ziy_4tRvNTtbZRhm8h3iOZwx8Oh_luEJiQ-YXHATqjmqd-4sk9vbPYndQqlx9M885_sfNwg5TFriF9uatKG0n-kCLYlXfn-TPwLDnrCEMjPXCRn3t28bmjQU5MXOpQNwGV9eeT_KoOgS7k2iRzwIXiiOUhWUBMfCbbm0_qa_JcbEzB8jMh-_U07RYfuQ=w1718-h1146-no

Which coolant filler do you have or used for this project?
 

noid

Well-known member
Joined
Jul 15, 2010
Messages
1,341
that puller is great. just used it again yesterday.

but my one gripe is that you can't wind the wingnuts down to lock in the arms if they're too close to the center screw. I think I'll replace them with little caphead bolts but then I guess I'll need to keep an allen wrench with the tool. Maybe I'll just cut the wings off them :confused:

I'll have to test later, but you may be able to tighten the nut down until its dragging, then give it that little bit of a turn once its near the center screw.

Otherwise I like the caphead screw idea, or even a different style thumb screw.
 

wkndwarrior29

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Joined
Jan 19, 2015
Messages
719
Location
NorthEast
Tool for the kitchen

Tojiro

DSC04865_zpskefxidys.jpg
Those are good knives especially for the price. I made the switch from Western to Japanese kitchen knives recently
I have been thinking about buying some high end knives - but with all of the options and various products lines how the heck do you guys know what to get? You can find positive and negative "unsponsored" reviews for anything.

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IMStuner

Well-known member
Joined
Nov 6, 2012
Messages
483
Location
MA
I have been thinking about buying some high end knives - but with all of the options and various products lines how the heck do you guys know what to get? You can find positive and negative "unsponsored" reviews for anything.

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Japanese knives are really thin and sharp. Great for slicing and dicing. It's blade is at a 15 degree angle. If you like to be rough with your knife and beat it around than i suggest going with western knife with a thicker blade.

https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B000UAUKHI/?tag=atomicindus08-20

That Tojiro DP was only 55.96 from Amazon. ( stainless steel softer clad on the outside and a VG-10 core steel) I also have their carbon steel ones which I love but my wife doen't always dry those after use and they can rust, so i got the Tojiro DP series that are stainless. The DP series are priced really well. I also have some Shun Premier and they cost a lot more but I like my Tojiro work horse.

My beater knives for my family

Shun, 2 Tojiro and Wusthof

DSC04875_zpssiaa94cn.jpg
 
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wkndwarrior29

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Joined
Jan 19, 2015
Messages
719
Location
NorthEast
Japanese knives are really thin and sharp. Great for slicing and dicing. It's blade is at a 15 degree angle. If you like to be rough with your knife and beat it around than i suggest going with western knife with a thicker blade.

https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B000UAUKHI/?tag=atomicindus08-20

That Tojiro DP was only 55.96 from Amazon. ( stainless steel softer clad on the outside and a VG-10 core steel) I also have their carbon steel ones which I love but my wife doen't always dry those after use and they can rust, so i got the Tojiro DP series that are stainless. The DP series are priced really well. I also have some Shun Premier and they cost a lot more but I like my Tojiro work horse.

My beater knives for my family

Shun, 2 Tojiro and Wusthof

DSC04875_zpssiaa94cn.jpg
Thanks - I'll have to check them out on Amazon.

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ttpete

Well-known member
Joined
Mar 8, 2011
Messages
6,737
Location
Dearborn, MI
Riveting original old stock soft linings on my old 40's MoPar/lockheed brake shoes.

Back in the day, we always preferred riveted linings. Bonded shoes were a PITA and tended to squeal and chatter. We used a lot of Wagner riveted shoe sets because they were the best.
 

Negen

Well-known member
Joined
Jul 15, 2015
Messages
1,909
Location
Seatltle WA
Got some new old stock pliers today. Quite a good haul. The bonney and the l25 will probably get the most use. All this was about 70$

Crescent L25 thin straight nose 5"
Crescent L26 thin straight nose 6" (mint box)

Miller Falls pipe wrench pliers 12"
Proto Los Angeles 6" pliers PL42 ( lightly used $7)
Bonney B26 8" (NOS military issue) IMG_20181115_123314_4.jpegIMG_20181115_123402_3.jpeg

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kb1982

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Joined
Mar 8, 2017
Messages
590
Location
Kentucky
Got a couple of things from the men in brown yesterday. First was a weatherpack ratcheting crimper kit 9478 from Astro Pnumatic. My harness side connector for the tps sensor was shot on my 95 mustang and seems to be a unicorn now days, so its gonna be weather pack conncetors for everything. Last but not least, an oem brand stand. No more putting all the tools on the lift arms.c89b17aa78dd50c61414c24488f2391d.jpg09e77c73decd9895a405e8a00b23a406.jpg71db0c87b5120aec02399f26c1348237.jpg

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48548

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Joined
May 14, 2008
Messages
4,015
Location
Phoenix
More alaoa...7eafc7fe37e68b460a83e0bd45205740.jpgd621686dd86753ef6d08b9a5c380b58e.jpg

looking for a pebble 4766 or any 47xx pebble hinged handle
 

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1320

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Joined
Jan 3, 2018
Messages
900
Location
Arizona
...Last but not least, an oem brand stand. No more putting all the tools on the lift arms...

I have one of the blue OEM tear down trays as well. I like it quite a bit. I changed the foam inserts to Nu-source drawer liner. One of my casters was kinda screwed up out of the box, and I emailed OEM and Mobile Distributors (Where I got it) about it, but received no reply. I guess I should've called.
 

sweet victory

Well-known member
Joined
Jun 9, 2016
Messages
1,263
Location
USA
Got a brand new 1/4" drive brushed ratchet for $50 shipped. My first Milwaukee ratchet! :)

Hope they come out with long neck versions like SO!

jURZI23vD1Oy9sFI-C1tP9d5NrKeEpVz1nhMROI8Ei4qfGKRLdUJo7x7UTgvy5HwLxNY3h9EGy2-CnNRFb95dCex4W4fm40rcQzP7c8f9e05mpFVJ-5D25uzN3m428NcLX2-EcQfGFXogk42Xmp8gENiE7Ui2CQqDtFsJApKtJ-VzSsfzrbP9DFvxNzz04Ai9AH_OBAze7tZ_nSI9dhe09Ekcmg_tD4z0I79sPYfSq6HJf_3DwO9DFeeYb3P0zbavyxOOe0fLyv9L-dWNTD76z1hGtNogaBnueGy91SYez3YX5OUOMj6fTJpB2S3UZiuJ_VjfmjRcE_0swCsgL0FEAlnC-NkxJqZa4yFJLaFvP6RRTTeUG31Z0QwN55hTsA8Bq2i7Gl4hmwkR7Eq2igY_JdTwMlVzbN-deg4HzSlr6pOewaarH_ch0cVGTkm-QjrAAHCsex-Qls3q6Ofr9F5YDta4XJ3uBZQ2L9mA8Vo2hgtgfruQm6HuPtIlCRUlWUcLCy1xkF8ukBr4dFlR3FZwTsV2m9iZiaI8l_JS9WX9RKdIMnqc0b1VLY1vHdTavhu87LAbM71RraKCCGdOHMCgw7fk0Q5aioWRdjIWw0dl6OMljwtF2iEU1Jj3xr2MPo5qCaEgI7RUGljIQehO4FlLHysnzo1sPCB5yifzV5sgWRQYVfu0GHGqziRX92YHof7njt7C95BmI8=w1718-h1146-no
 
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