I have two complete sets of those. Use them all the time. Not as useful for every cut on my router table. I have a BenchDog push handle for those moments. Had an uncle with 9.85 fingers.
I have two complete sets of those. Use them all the time. Not as useful for every cut on my router table. I have a BenchDog push handle for those moments. Had an uncle with 9.85 fingers.
Wow, didn't know you could buy these. I made similar push handles/blocks out of wood and other materials. No, they're not as pretty, but work. Are we dealing with a chicken/egg situation? Can you make push tools out of wood if you don't already have the push tools.I consider these to be essential table saw accessories.
Wow, didn't know you could buy these. I made similar push handles/blocks out of wood and other materials. No, they're not as pretty, but work. Are we dealing with a chicken/egg situation? Can you make push tools out of wood if you don't already have the push tools.![]()
That ratcheting tap/die wrench seems like a cool idea - until you actually have to use it and need to reverse every so often to clear chips. You'll be wishing for normal tap/die wrenches (and the Lisle-style style tap sockets).My only Black Friday purchase. 77 piece Gearwrench tap & die set. $110 on Amazon, and it arrived the same day.
Another vote for those ratcheting handles. Have had mine for a few years, and never any problems using.I really like the T-handles, especially when chasing threads. Also gives me T-handles for pass thru sockets, hex bits, 1/4, 3/8, 1/2 square drive. It’s one of the few cases I’ve kept. A drawer of loose tapes makes for a lot of searching. You got a great price.
Dont youguys pay any import taxes when buying from overseas?
Don't think that was meAre those flanges for some other project you discussed in a thread a few weeks ago? They look familiar...
I always go to a T-handle tap wrench, at least when there is room to swing it.I really like the T-handles, especially when chasing threads.
That ratcheting tap/die wrench seems like a cool idea - until you actually have to use it and need to reverse every so often to clear chips. You'll be wishing for normal tap/die wrenches (and the Lisle-style style tap sockets).
I use mine (like maybe once) as a 3/8 drive t-handle ratchet - there's an adapter. One of those gimmick tools that I should probably just toss. At least I bought the ratchet handle as a separate kit so my tap/die box has spaces for regulat wrenches.
I really like the T-handles, especially when chasing threads. Also gives me T-handles for pass thru sockets, hex bits, 1/4, 3/8, 1/2 square drive. It’s one of the few cases I’ve kept. A drawer of loose tapes makes for a lot of searching. You got a great price.
Another vote for those ratcheting handles. Have had mine for a few years, and never any problems using.
I have all of that stuff. Drawers of it. I almost never use any of it since I bought a couple sets of tap sockets. All those tap handles hurt your hands.I actually have several normal tap handles. Beautiful old Starrets from the 50s and 60s that I inherited from my grandfather who was a machinist. I purchased this set mostly to have a nice organized case of taps/dies. The ratcheting handle was just a bonus, and I’m interested to try it out!



I doubt seriously if cheap Kobalt locking pliers killed off the Malco line. If anything, it was a lack of marketing by Malco and maybe the fact that most people beat the **** out of their locking pliers and don't want to beat up a $50 plus pairHere are a few things I got over the last few days. Two sets of Malco Eagle grips before they are gone.
A swivel for my new impact and a non-marking lug nut socket. Actually I got two of the sockets 19 and 21mm, the other is in my tool box.
Finally a picture of locking pliers at lowe’s today. This is what killed the Malco line. I’m a sucker for the USA stamp. I think I could buy 6 of these packs for what I paid for the two Malcos. However, the Malco’s are so much nicer.
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It is definitely due to locking pliers' users don't want to pay up. Malco makes a lot of stuff and $50 is just normal price for their pliers, seamers or crimpers.I doubt seriously if cheap Kobalt locking pliers killed off the Malco line. If anything, it was a lack of marketing by Malco and maybe the fact that most people beat the **** out of their locking pliers and don't want to beat up a $50 plus pair![]()
I’m jealous. I saw the deals and then promptly passed out thinking I’d have time once I woke up and half the items were sold out. Congrats on the haul!Some KC Tool Black Friday goodness delivered in record time. Ordered wee hours Friday, delivered today, Sunday via free shipping. Quite surprised at the speed of deliveryStarting at the bottom: 10 inch NWS Pliers wrench, Hazet 1/4 drive 50 piece bit ratchet smart case set. To the right, is a HAZET mini locking driver with KC Tool's bit of thanks installed. Halder Dream Team interior work box set for when you want to finesse something into place rather than beat it into submission
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Initial thoughts on the Hazet bit handle? Play?Some KC Tool Black Friday goodness delivered in record time. Ordered wee hours Friday, delivered today, Sunday via free shipping. Quite surprised at the speed of deliveryStarting at the bottom: 10 inch NWS Pliers wrench, Hazet 1/4 drive 50 piece bit ratchet smart case set. To the right, is a HAZET mini locking driver with KC Tool's bit of thanks installed. Halder Dream Team interior work box set for when you want to finesse something into place rather than beat it into submission
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Kevkx125,