Wow - I'd forgotten how much bigger the 47's are than the 46's...
Used it at work to take various locks apart this week. Too heavy for stamping keys though
If I called a locksmith and he showed up with that hammer in his hand I would most certainly make it a point to grab a beer and watch.....from a distance.
I have the 46's, and got them because I thought the 47's were bigger than I'd want if I was only going to have one of the two. That photo would say I made the right decision (for me).There's a huge difference. It makes me wonder if they'll come out with something in between. These will be a great "do all" plier. Something you can have in your back pocket.
I have the 46's, and got them because I thought the 47's were bigger than I'd want if I was only going to have one of the two. That photo would say I made the right decision (for me).

I should elaborate, I was taking apart old broken locks for scrap, not doing lockouts with the hammerWhen he upgrades to explosives, break out the rum!
Mike
I should elaborate, I was taking apart old broken locks for scrap, not doing lockouts with the hammer![]()
I have both, I use the 46's a lot more for sure.I have the 46's, and got them because I thought the 47's were bigger than I'd want if I was only going to have one of the two. That photo would say I made the right decision (for me).
I want a set of those, but haven’t used that style of wrench in years
I think the Wera needs a larger screwdriver handle. I like the Craftsman V series compact socket set a lot. The ratchet is thick headed, heavy, and probably has the highest back drag of anything on the market but, it's still a great little setThe Wera would benefit from having an extension somewhere on the Tool Check Plus. I find myself needing one a lot more than I anticipated.
I agree. not sure why the Craftsman has a hex screwdriver to 1/4” adapter bit either.I think the Wera needs a larger screwdriver handle. I like the Craftsman V series compact socket set a lot. The ratchet is thick headed, heavy, and probably has the highest back drag of anything on the market but, it's still a great little set![]()
The screwdriver in the compact craftsman kit is actually a 1/4 square drive spinner handle. You need the bit socket to use with the spinner handle/ratchet for the set's bits.I agree. not sure why the Craftsman has a hex screwdriver to 1/4” adapter bit either.
Don’t the the Craftsman set is worth the $100 it’s listed for though. I got a great deal from a friend for it.


I agree. not sure why the Craftsman has a hex screwdriver to 1/4” adapter bit either.
I believe he was referencing the 25mm male square to male hex adaptor.The screwdriver in the compact craftsman kit is actually a 1/4 square drive spinner handle. You need the bit socket to use with the spinner handle/ratchet for the set's bits.
The screwdriver in the compact craftsman kit is actually a 1/4 square drive spinner handle. You need the bit socket to use with the spinner handle/ratchet for the set's bits.
I believe he was referencing the 25mm male square to male hex adaptor.
Which is a good question why they included that. [...]



Your eyes gave you the boot.That sure looks like a 1/4dr (female) to 3/8" dr adapter to my eyes. That bottom label/image looks to show the female end of it.
It may not have a direct use to anything in this kit but will let you expand the ratchet/screwdriver to be able to be used with 3/8" sockets. Seems like a good inclusion.

Weird. It really does look larger to me than the 1/4" drive ends on the screwdriver and extensions, but I don't have that Craftsman nor the Stanley Facom set it's rebadged from. Your calling it a "25mm male square to male hex adaptor" is definitely what confused me as I have never heard of a bit's length being mentioned when describing one. I'd call it a 1/4" hex to 1/4 dr adapter, but I guess that's just me. All that said, if that's really not a hex to 3/8" dr adapter then I'm scratching my head why Stanley would choose to include one of these in that kit instead. Does seem almost pointless.Your eyes gave you the boot.![]()
Its 1/4 drive.
Its actually a little tough to meet the 25mm C6 standard with a 3/8 drive square.
My homemade one is just a little longer.
View attachment 2008328
Thats the bit I was referring to. It would make sense if the screwdriver was a bit driver and not a 1/4” square.Weird. It really does look larger to me than the 1/4" drive ends on the screwdriver and extensions, but I don't have that Craftsman nor the Stanley Facom set it's rebadged from. Your calling it a "25mm male square to male hex adaptor" is definitely what confused me as I have never heard of a bit's length being mentioned when describing one. I'd call it a 1/4" hex to 1/4 dr adapter, but I guess that's just me. All that said, if that's really not a hex to 3/8" dr adapter then I'm scratching my head why Stanley would choose to include one of these in that kit instead. Does seem almost pointless.
I was sent a 30% off coupon from Harbor Freight and it has just a couple of restrictions, I'm thinking of taking a trip there today and grabbing this looks like an almost exact copy of the Facom kit for $28.00. Damn, I just noticed the coupon is capped at $10.00.They are duplicating the very well regarded FACOM set. The FACOM set is cheap on Amazon at the moment, but still more expensive. The Craftsman offers a better warranty in this country.
Facom 1/4 inch socket set, 6 points, 38 pieces, 1 piece, RL.Nano1 https://www.amazon.com/dp/B008OF1COG?tag=atomicindus08-20
Check the harbor freight coupon thread for a 20% of icon today only.I was sent a 30% off coupon from Harbor Freight and it has just a couple of restrictions, I'm thinking of taking a trip there today and grabbing this looks like an almost exact copy of the Facom kit for $28.00. Damn, I just noticed the coupon is capped at $10.00.
Thats the bit I was referring to. It would make sense if the screwdriver was a bit driver and not a 1/4” square.
Either way I’m happy with my purchase and might get another for our other car.