And you let her get away??I generally toss any slotted unless brass/coloured. Phillips aren’t far behind in the cull. My preference is Robertson.
I always think of a gal at work who came across a couple of screw laying on her desk. She handed them to me and said you never know when you will need a good screw.Have to admit she was quite the character.
A bunch of us would go for beers after work.And you let her get away??
It is if you’re into old GM trucks. Damned things are all over them.Is a Clutch Head screw still a thing?
I remember having travel trailers in the late 70's and they were loaded with Robertson # 1 & 2 and clutch heads...
Interesting story. Thanks for sharing.A bunch of us would go for beers after work.When she showed up it was always entertaining. The good old days. My wife thought she was a nut and became friends. We all enjoyed her antics.
She was a big girl and I’m not talking overweight.One time a guy who was working next to her on the test desk pissed her off. He had grabbed a test jack and she grabbed his hand pulled it over the copper plug and put some ring voltage on the circuit. She should have seen him light up it was actually pretty funny. You could say she rang his bell.
Took him awhile to bug her again and was he embarrassed.
That is a beautiful thing.
My god, it even has a watermark.I stand by what I said. Ever watch American Psycho? The business card scene? That's how I'm imagining you right now.
I like this a lot more than is natural.
Looks like DualDrive stuff is primarily in titanium... wonder if you can find these in ordinary stainless?
Dual drives are around in steel. I have seen a few on appliances and even in cars. Typically the thread forming type of screws that are used in sheet metal or plastic. Often the internal drive is Torx.I like this a lot more than is natural.
Looks like DualDrive stuff is primarily in titanium... wonder if you can find these in ordinary stainless?
Im guessing safety wire.So what are those dimples on the hex flats for? That I have not seen. Except on interference nuts. But that would not make any sense on the head of a bolt.
Ok, those must be through holes not dimples. I get it.Yes, they're drilled for safety wire.
Stanley must have made Torx screwdrivers at one time. I have a USA-made t50 from them.A good Phillips is a great thing. Recently, I stupidly bought a whole set of Husky screwdrivers, which I don't need at all. They are the old-style Western-Forge drivers, that are similar to the Craftsman drivers. They are decent, but like the last WF Craftsman drivers I bought, the #2 Phillips doesn't fit. I goes in a couple of millimeters, but not nearly enough to engage the screw. Any real torque would damage the screw or the driver. I will have to file it to get it to fit. WF should have stuck with wrenches, pliers, etc and left all the screwdriver contracts to Pratt-Read. Not that it matters anymore.
As far as the bit type goes, I do love Torx. It rarely slips or cams out, and having six sides makes it easier to position the driver. I wish Snap-On/Williams and Stanley would make Torx drivers for their Hardhandle and 100-plus lines respectively.
Yes, I see those and Robertson on ebay from time to time. I see no reason why they can't still offer them.Stanley must have made Torx screwdrivers at one time. I have a USA-made t50 from them.
NONE...Is your favorite screwdriver torx, Robertson, Phillips, Pozidrive, slotted, or Vodka?