Who was your shipment through? I got a weird tracking number that says the shipper is Maersk...
likely the original shipper in GermanyWho was your shipment through? I got a weird tracking number that says the shipper is Maersk...
First two numbers are the model, last is the tool length. The 12-62-180 strippers are the pistol style:I ordered one off Amazon yesterday. Supposed to be delivered this week. I'm hoping it will help strip wires with limited access.
Actually the one I ordered was 12 62 180 don't know what the model numbers mean

OK, the 52's have a wider range but I rarely strip anything that the 62 can't do.First two numbers are the model, last is the tool length. The 12-62-180 strippers are the pistol style:
12-62-180: AWG 24-10
12-52-195: AWG 28-5
The 12-52 is somewhat heavier duty design. I use both, never a problem with either, replaced the blades on the 12-62 after several years. If I have a lot of wires to strip that fit the gauge range, I find the pistol grip style less fatiguing.
Same as the 12-62, it adjusts the depth of the cutting blade(s). Put a pencil or something in the wire gripper in either model, not touching the blades, and run the slider or adjustment knob and you will see the gap between blades change. The 12-62 has a bottom blade that is fixed in the frame (fixed exposure) which can be a problem with extra thick insulation.Can anyone that received these answer a question for me?
Does the adjustment on the hinge change the pressure applied at the cutter? Or at the end under the insulation of the wire?
I own the 12 62 180, but find on some wires, it doesn't grip the insulation well enough and I have to use my spare hand to pinch down the end to grip the insulation better.
My pair of 12-62 are older. They do not have the adjustment.Same as the 12-62, it adjusts the depth of the cutting blade(s). Put a pencil or something in the wire gripper in either model, not touching the blades, and run the slider or adjustment knob and you will see the gap between blades change. The 12-62 has a bottom blade that is fixed in the frame (fixed exposure) which can be a problem with extra thick insulation.