To avoid these ads, REGISTER NOW!

Show your new tool arrivals

Samuel D

Well-known member
Joined
Apr 9, 2019
Messages
638
Got a Swiss-made Reilang R009-212 sprayer (300 ml) for, among other eventual uses, applying Swarfega Duck Oil to my tools.

The quality of this thing is impressive. Thick aluminium alloy walls. Effective O-ring cap seal. Brass pump parts. Light trigger action. Lovely wide spray angle (unadjustable, unlike the RZE models that have an adjustable nozzle tip).

IWkOHg.jpg

U1b5yy.jpg

WvMv1G.jpg

ZPPyke.jpg
 
To avoid these ads, REGISTER NOW!

j3rf

Well-known member
Joined
Apr 26, 2018
Messages
484
Location
Ohio
Spent $63 at ZORO for these 3 Capri extra long box wrenches. Made in Taiwan. They are not the most comfortable wrenches to hold, Williams and Hazet are much better.

DSC01666.JPG

DSC01669.JPG
Interesting, I have what looks like the same wrenches just in Napa's Carlyle brand. Squared edge is not super nice, but for the price for all five wrenches including the 22/24 was worth it. Invaluable for alignments.
 

Pexto

Well-known member
Joined
May 5, 2018
Messages
638
Picked up some Klein clearance items at HD. Last week I picked up a couple of things, but prices were still pretty high on most things, and I couldn't find anyone to unlock the cage with the 1/2-price step drill bits. I went back today and unfortunately the drill bits were all gone. However prices had been reduced dramatically, and although things had been picked over there were still a few deals. Everything in the pic was less than 70 bucks. All Made in USA. I didn't really 'need' most of this stuff, but some of it will go in the little tool box in the laundry room, and some of it will go in the pickup toolkit.

20230831_134255.jpg
 
Last edited:

qqzj

Well-known member
Joined
Nov 28, 2017
Messages
3,747
Picked up some Klein clearance items at HD. Last week I picked up a couple of things, but prices were still pretty high on most things, and I couldn't find anyone to unlock the cage with the 1/2-price step drill bits. I went back today and unfortunately the drill bits were all gone. However prices had been reduced dramatically, and although things had been picked over there were still a few deals. Everything in the pic was less than 70 bucks. All Made in USA. I didn't really 'need' most of this stuff, but some of it will go in the little tool box in the laundry room, and some of it will go in the pickup toolkit.

20230831_134255.jpg
You sure got lucky!
 

Browens

Active member
Joined
Jun 3, 2017
Messages
27
Location
NW Arkansas
this week‘s delivery from Amazon.de and Amazon.us

I love the Stahlwille ratchets - right up there with the Kokens but for different reasons.

Not quite sure how I feel about the Hazet driver. There‘s a lot of slop with the bits (Milwaukee/Dewalt/Wiha) which was a disappointment.
6645CBE6-9F9D-49D2-9CAF-AC304D494A3E.jpeg
 
To avoid these ads, REGISTER NOW!

Catfishdan

Well-known member
Joined
Aug 15, 2017
Messages
1,040
Location
Central coast, California
Got some new hand tools for my work bag to upgrade some of my older stuff. The Wera ratcheting screwdriver is really nice to use. We‘ll see how it holds up. The Tajima folding saw is great. The Milwaukee folding jab saw is gimmicky and hard to use on metal. Maybe it will be better on drywall. I haven’t used the Japanese trim bar yet but it’s really nicely made. The Knipex dikes are awesome.C5D91C15-2F70-4A88-BE4C-428AF4A02BFF.jpeg
 

KnurledNut

Well-known member
Joined
Jan 28, 2011
Messages
8,139
Location
n/a
Not quite sure how I feel about the Hazet driver. There‘s a lot of slop with the bits (Milwaukee/Dewalt/Wiha) which was a disappointment.
I experienced the same. I finally settled on it being a dedicated bit driver after I found a match made in heaven with the Prestacycle (VIM/FACOM/ICON, etc) bit holding extension. Minimal play, very functional and looks great.
 

WWheeler

Well-known member
Joined
Jun 23, 2015
Messages
4,105
Location
Middleofnowhere USA
Spent $63 at ZORO for these 3 Capri extra long box wrenches. Made in Taiwan. They are not the most comfortable wrenches to hold, Williams and Hazet are much better.

DSC01666.JPG

DSC01669.JPG

DSC01673.JPG

DSC01679.JPG
Ouch! Those shafts look about as square as the Proto wrenches we have at work and they just plain hurt to pull on. We have to regularly put roughly 150-175 ftlbs with them and I can't even do it without wrapping a rag or something around them. Even wearing gloves doesn't help much.
 

JB33

Member
Joined
Jun 4, 2023
Messages
14
Wasn't sure if the metric rbrt wrench set in my last post was worth the money. I had rounded off fittings and bolts on multiple machines this week that my cat wrenches seemed to just make worse but the metric rbrt's were able to break them loose. Definitely a fan and picked up the sae set (SCL14RBRT).
 

Attachments

  • 20230901_170021.jpg
    20230901_170021.jpg
    876.2 KB · Views: 96

AJHD

Well-known member
Joined
Jan 4, 2020
Messages
3,026
Location
AZ
Wasn't sure if the metric rbrt wrench set in my last post was worth the money. I had rounded off fittings and bolts on multiple machines this week that my cat wrenches seemed to just make worse but the metric rbrt's were able to break them loose. Definitely a fan and picked up the sae set (SCL14RBRT).

Have you tried using the RBRT wrenches on non-fubar fasteners? Do they work? Do they damage the fastener? Just curious.
 

jgeoffr

Well-known member
Joined
Aug 29, 2017
Messages
217
After my recent rewiring experience where I couldn't find my wire strippers I decided to purchase the Knipex 13 72 8 US-style forged wire strippers. At the same time picked up a few more odds and ends including the Cobra soft grip covers, the 78 23 125 electronic snips with the 60° head, and a pair of 77 22 115 diagonal cutters.
IMG_20230829_164749.jpg

IMG_20230829_164846.jpg
 

JB33

Member
Joined
Jun 4, 2023
Messages
14
Have you tried using the RBRT wrenches on non-fubar fasteners? Do they work? Do they damage the fastener? Just curious.
Yeah, I was also curious. I used them to remove the cover plate for checking chain tension on a 246 wheeled skid. Applied a decent amount of torque to break the bolts loose due rtv getting in some of the threads but had minimal bite marks on the fasteners. I could always use them on some non-fubar fasteners on my new job and send you a picture if you'd like.
 

AJHD

Well-known member
Joined
Jan 4, 2020
Messages
3,026
Location
AZ
Yeah, I was also curious. I used them to remove the cover plate for checking chain tension on a 246 wheeled skid. Applied a decent amount of torque to break the bolts loose due rtv getting in some of the threads but had minimal bite marks on the fasteners. I could always use them on some non-fubar fasteners on my new job and send you a picture if you'd like.

Sure, I'd be interested to see whatever you're willing to share.
 

WWheeler

Well-known member
Joined
Jun 23, 2015
Messages
4,105
Location
Middleofnowhere USA
Since I was right there anyway I stopped in HF yesterday to pick up their Doyle ratcheting crimpers that were being compared to (identical to?) Kleins in this recent thread. With the 25% off coupon they were $16 and change. Got to replace a trailer light today so I'll be giving them a try. I've actually never used a ratcheting crimper for insulated splices/terminals before. I've just always used a Snap-on stripper/cutter/crimper as it's only one tool to have to drag with me and smaller that can fit tight places better.

Doyle Ratcheting Crimper.jpg
 

mikeinri

Well-known member
Joined
Nov 29, 2019
Messages
8,234
Location
MA

Do you have a link to where you bought the Sunex crows foot wrenches?


Since I was right there anyway I stopped in HF yesterday to pick up their Doyle ratcheting crimpers that were being compared to (identical to?) Kleins in this recent thread. With the 25% off coupon they were $16 and change. Got to replace a trailer light today so I'll be giving them a try. I've actually never used a ratcheting crimper for insulated splices/terminals before. I've just always used a Snap-on stripper/cutter/crimper as it's only one tool to have to drag with me and smaller that can fit tight places better.

Doyle Ratcheting Crimper.jpg

Can't wait to see how well those work for you. I'm tired of ruining crimps with the old fashioned crimpers.

Mike
 

Meursault74

Well-known member
Joined
Apr 1, 2019
Messages
21,976
Location
Southern California
Extendable, indexing, ratcheting, reversible jaw. I just couldn’t help myself. On sale for $17. I’m pretty sure I will never use this.

IMG_5672.jpeg
That is either genius or the dumbest thing I've ever seen...
Hell of a nutfucker, that's for sure.
Can anyone find out if Rube Goldberg holds the patent on that tool? Looks like something he would have come up with. ;)

rg.jpg
 

CFC2

Well-known member
Joined
Jan 29, 2023
Messages
82
I don’t have a HD where I live. But just stopped by the second one in two days and two cities I passed thru. All 4 items for $33.82 with tax. Only the angle head diagonal cutters and 4-in-1 pocket screw driver were on sale. There were still some tools left and quite a few meters left. But all the tools on sale seem to be long gone.
IMG_0628.jpeg
 
To avoid these ads, REGISTER NOW!
Top Bottom