Opened it, cones with three grits 40, 120, and 240. And works with the 4.5"Call it 50% off because they're discontinuing it under that particular brand and then re-releasing under the Hercules brand. Same tool just a rebrand still through harbor freight.
So you're able to pick it up for 50% off or less. And this one contains two of the grinder pieces. I think the new rebranded more expensive version comes with only one. I could be mistaken on that. It comes with the 40 grit grinder ($30 I think) and then 120 grit normally $12.
I'm curious what you plan to use it for and how you like it. I bought a couple of the Porter Cable when Lowes closed them out for $20 a couple of years ago. Do you know how this one compares? I have tried it on a couple of things but the PC didn't seem to work that well.Not bad for $54 since it comes with $50 in drums.
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Guy told me since it was being replaced with the Hercules version, if you had a failure and needed a replacement, it would convert to a Hercules version.
Asked me if I wanted to pay $30, I guess was 28, to provide a 2-year insurance policy on itGuy told me since it was being replaced with the Hercules version, if you had a failure and needed a replacement, it would convert to a Hercules version.
YMMV.





I've bought and used about 15 of those 1/4" xcelite drivers over the years. They had one that was about 2ft long. TV sets used 1/4" screws that we worked on. The long ones were great for getting way in where you needed to get. The metal is soft, the magnet eventually gets pressed in too far to function. The head is relatively fat. The regular Xcelite non magnetic tools with the hollow shaft are much better quality and last forever, but when you need a magnetic driver for 1/4" screws these were the preferred option, at least back in 1980s.The xcelite? It’s actually terrible. It’s strictly a nut driver - much too shallow for a hex bit. Oh well. I think a paid ~$12.
I wish they sold the blue online!

York Nut Sheller Co. Inc. "The Texan" nut sheller (patent 2376469 2651342)
There are at least half a dozen of these available online at prices ranging from $10 up to about $35. I was on my way back from Safeway the other day and spotted an "Estate Sale!" sign near the grain elevator, and since I wasn't in any big hurry I stopped.
I was greeted at the door by Carol, one of my mom's neighbors, who came to help out a friend with the sale.
I got there one hour before they were wrapping things up Sunday afternoon, and found this delightful "York Nut Sheller" - in the original box with the original sales receipt from 1961 - purchased, according to the Lady of the House, by Grandpa Winston Eldridge.
Now if I just had a pecan tree....![]()

I got one of those years ago for disassembling Coleman 502 backpacking stoves.
The center burner cup has female threads on it that screw onto the Bunsen. Those threads are always rusted firmly in place. Heat, penetrant and the oil filter wrench on an impact driver does the trick every time, without damaging the cup.
Then I discovered that it works very well for removing oil filters! Who'd a thunk it?
I wish they sold the blue online!
Feel free to PM me with any questions if you haven't torn into one of these before. I've done over a dozen and just restored another last month:Looks like I need to get one of those on order then. I was doing some digging on figuring out what I needed to redo a cheap Coleman 502 I bought, and it's pretty crusty.
My straight was Power Blue as well. Have no idea what happened to it. Guess I need to get another off the truck. The only problem is that the Snap-On guy shows up much more rarely than does the Mac guy at the respective shops where I meet them.


Great Neck. Here's a thread I started a few years ago:I kind of don't like the handles, but you can't beat them for the price. Thus, I've got them kicking around everywhere in places where I am shorthanded for flea market drivers, and am out of budget for good USA (though I really like the HFT Quinn handles).
Also, who makes them for Walmart? We all know Western Forge is no more.
Nice thread. I ordered some of the mini pry bars too but waiting on delivery.Great Neck. Here's a thread I started a few years ago:
Made/Assembled in USA Hyper Tough Hand Tools at Walmart.
I was in Walmart earlier today and I went to the tools section to get some over the glasses safety goggles for a oxy-fuel class I'm taking, and I was surprised to notice that a set of Hyper Tough screwdriver set was "Made in the USA with 60% or More US Parts." I knew that they had made in USA...www.garagejournal.com
My absolutely favorite snow shovels are the Garant brand that my local Ace carries. Made in Canada according to the sticker and outstanding. Very tough and highly recommended.I've been in search of Canadian products recently. You know why. It's a little tricky, because I already have a pretty solid set of tools. I struck gold with this, though:
Mallory 583-EP. Manufacturer's picture, because it's too long for me to take a decent photo. Used it in the storm last week. I thought the swivel head was a gimmick, but nope, it's mint. The brush is a little short, but it's great for my compact car. The squeegee on the back is.
Might grab a picquic later. Don't really need one, but eh. If you've got other suggestions, let me know!
I tried my brother-in-law's and I immediately went out and bought a coupleMy absolutely favorite snow shovels are the Garant brand that my local Ace carries. Made in Canada according to the sticker and outstanding. Very tough and highly recommended.
Been looking for these for a long time. Thank you. Next size up too.Duplicate Lisle oil filter wrench. I took the one I had to use at work but I really like this tool and it's inexpensive enough to have two.
I still can't seem to post any pictures.
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Lisle 2-1/2" to 3-1/8" Oil Filter Wrench (63600)
Lisle 2-1/2" to 3-1/8" Oil Filter Wrench removes oil filters from 2-1/2" to 3-1/8" in diameter. Ideal for most import and domestic cars. Steel jaws provide secure grip. Works in tight spaces. Buy now!www.jbtools.com
My absolutely favorite snow shovels are the Garant brand that my local Ace carries. Made in Canada according to the sticker and outstanding. Very tough and highly recommended.
Sometimes, you just gotta get all medieval about it:I just bought one of those this year (different brands).
Should have had my older son pay for the new one, as he's now broken two of our old ones this year. Doesn't know his own strength, apparently (or, when to put the plastic down and grab a steel shovel to deal with ice)...
Mike


Everyone on here is getting that set



I'm really curious how you like the set.