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I like Kliens for flatheads, and Wiha for everything else.

They are different types of pliers. The Kliens and Channellocks are Arc Joint pliers and the Knipex Cobras and alligators are a form of slip joint pliers. The Arc Joint pliers in your picture have flat serrated jaws, while the Knipex jaws are curved. Perhaps for your use, that doesn't make...

Isn't it a "Telephone Pole" instead of an "X"?

It's been a while since I have been here. Great Job, everything is looking good. I am wondering why you chose a 147 instead of a 122? The 122 was designed for the balanced output of the Hammond preamp while the 147 was designed for other brands (Wurlitzer, Conn, Lowery, etc) that utilize an...

Cool.

How is your Cell service inside the garage?

This might do it for you. .http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00VNLS296?redirect=true&ref_=ya_st_dp_summary

I'm usually a M12 guy, but I wanted an 18 volt brushless drill, and I already have a Makita LXT 18 volt circular saw with 3 batteries. So I looked around and found this Brushless XPH07 Hammer-Drill, Drill, Driver for $149. It looks pretty good on first inspection and I think it will do what I...

OK, they are not exactly parallel, but when you close them they adjust to an almost parallel grip. Channellocks do not. You probably are not going to bust any rusted nuts with them, but if you just need to hold a nut that requires a little pressure, they work just as well as the Plierswrench.

Both of mine are Straight jaw. I have seen the V- jaw and the Arc-jaw as well.

I like my two pairs. The jaws are parallel like a pliers wrench, and they self-adjust, although they are not as robust as the Knipex. As long as you don't try to use them with too much pressure, they are pretty good for some applications.

Are you going with a 6 pin or 11 pin Leslie interface?

Check this link. http://www.amazon.com/dp/B001DZI2VK/?tag=atomicindus08-20

https://www.milwaukeetool.com/power-tools/cordless/6545-6 I have one of these, and it works pretty good. The NiCad batteries last, but they are expensive.

Just saying, Hudson played a Lowery! :) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Garth_Hudson

A tool isn't alive, people are. Unlike Sears who advertises "Guaranteed Forever", Snap On offers a lifetime Guarantee, to someone who is alive, a human being. If a wrench breaks and doesn't work anymore, its life is over! Therefore a tool, by definition, can not have a lifetime guarantee...

Please define "Lifetime". Your lifetime, your Dad's lifetime, Snap-on's lifetime, the country's lifetime, what is the definition?

Snap On makes top quality tools, no question. They are also in the finance business, and they know their market. Just like an auto dealership, they sell a product, but a substantial part of their profits come from finance. Their service is mostly very good in terms of replacing a broken tool...

Wow!!!

Is that a Hammond that you are working on?