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Left handed screwdrivers?

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woody 73

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Apr 14, 2009
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The Great State Up North
Great video:lol: just goes to show you that the other 99% of the people could care less about the coo of tools just keep them cheap...and make it left-handed.:willy_nil
 

mypov

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Aug 1, 2011
Messages
557
I think he's a bit of a jerk actually...There was no education there, just a guy who thinks he knows about tools because he's a guy. And very demeaning towards women. Kind of ironic because he's asking people about a left or right handed "wrench" when in fact he is holding water pump pliers, or channel locks.
 

rusty65

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Mar 20, 2012
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Pekin,IL
I think he's a bit of a jerk actually...There was no education there, just a guy who thinks he knows about tools because he's a guy. And very demeaning towards women. Kind of ironic because he's asking people about a left or right handed "wrench" when in fact he is holding water pump pliers, or channel locks.
Exactly the ironic part is that he is trying to prove women don't know about tools but he himself probably couldn't tell you the difference between a claw hammer and a ball pein hammer.



Sent From Snap On Headquarters deep in China.
 

oldldh

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May 22, 2012
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Location
Fairhope, AL
You really need those for left-handed underslung heximulticomplicator removal, and installation...

Right tool for the job...
 

devoncoolman

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Mar 17, 2013
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2,096
Location
quakertown pa
Not even a wrench a$$ hole! What jerk. Hes no more of a man then the average women. Just the average a-hole. Makes us look bad. My wife would tell him thats not even a wrench ********. Notice they never showed him asking a man if that "wrench" aka chanellocks were a left or right handed wrench. Because im sure all of them made him look like an idiot when they said thats not even a wrench. Damn that video pissed me off. Whew. :mad: :willy_nil
 

Nick Danger

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May 7, 2013
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Albuquerque
I know women who work in construction. But I'd bet that when he interviewed a woman like them, he didn't put her in the video.
 
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exophyusical

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Aug 11, 2013
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100
I know women who work in construction. But I'd bet that when he interviewed a woman like them, he didn't put her in the video.

My wife is a journeyman cabinet maker, what she knows about the tools of her trade completely dwarfs my knowledge of wood related trades. What she knows about the tools of my trade would deffinatly completely dwarf what this guy knows.
 

Alchymist

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Mar 1, 2009
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4,423
Location
Central PA
I have a Metric adjustable wrench and a very rare spline splicer.

Metric adjustables are quite common, and in a pinch, SAE adjustables will work on metric stuff. The spline splicers are quite rare, but do you have the spline reducing tool that cuts the spline taper to fit the splice? It's usually missing from the spline splice kit, as they dull and break easily.
 

shingo

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Joined
May 22, 2012
Messages
7
Location
Illinois
Because I'm left-handed, I've always had a hunch that the screwdriver like most tools was designed with the right-handed person in mind. I dug around after reading this post and discovered that the clockwise movement for screwing and the design of the screw itself was adopted because most people are right-handed and they can exert more force turning the screwdriver clockwise.
Link: http://effectmeasure.blogspot.com/2005/12/why-righties-screw-better-than-lefties.html
 

zkling

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Jan 23, 2007
Messages
16,939
I bet he couldn't tell the difference between a left and right handed drill bit if I handed him one of each. :rolleyes:

Because I'm left-handed, the clockwise movement for screwing and the design of the screw itself was adopted because most people are right-handed and they can exert more force turning the screwdriver clockwise.

Good news for us though, more force avaiable to break it loose. :beer:
 
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