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ETJ

Well-known member
Joined
Nov 23, 2023
Messages
126
Some unused 2nd hand tools I bought recently.

Snap-on heavy duty angle cut off tool. I really like the size, weight and ergonomics compared to my angle grinders.

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Snap-on PT200A
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Mac tools 120 degree angled die grinder.
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Snap-on test leads and probes I got for 12 euros.
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Used stuff:

Snap-on Torx plus set. Size 10 missing from the set. LArger sizes are rusty.

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Other stuff:

My second Picard hammer. This model is discontinued, but I managed to find one new from a shop in Netherlands.

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Bahco Wedge dolly.
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Ruko Carbide Burrs
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And a digital angle gauge
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BWWgarage

Well-known member
Joined
Feb 9, 2023
Messages
331
Wanta' share?

When I think "weatherhead", I think of the fitting where the power companies' lines enter the building. Anything below that is my problem. Those little sockets ain't fitting the kind of weatherhead I'm thinking of.
Weatherhead sockets are used to remove and install Weatherhead fittings, which are often found on hydraulic hoses and in 90-degree elbow joint applications. IMG_8505.jpeg
 

Carquest

Well-known member
Joined
Nov 29, 2016
Messages
519
Location
South Carolina
Set of weatherhead sockets. Snap on no longer does these in sets, so all ordered individually. Yep, expensive, but that’s between me and my god. Ratchet was a warranty replacement for an old 710 series I had lying around. 13 mm wrench was also a warranty replacement.IMG_2574.jpeg
Never knew they made these, sure would be handy to have sometimes. If you don't mind me asking, approx how much were those sockets?
 

Beerhippie

Well-known member
Joined
Oct 13, 2023
Messages
9,802
Location
Far NE Oregon
Weatherhead sockets are used to remove and install Weatherhead fittings, which are often found on hydraulic hoses and in 90-degree elbow joint applications. IMG_8505.jpeg
I'll be damned. I thought those were just strange, blocky ells. I use them in NPT, flare, comp and combinations thereof. Never knew there was a name for them.
 

trashmanssd

Well-known member
Joined
Oct 31, 2016
Messages
489
Location
Ma
sunex makes a set that won't make your hole pucker like the Snap-On price does.

 

four.cycle

Well-known member
Joined
Oct 19, 2015
Messages
28,941
Location
Tacoma, Washington
We carried "Weatherhead" brass fittings in the 1960s.

Weatherhead / Weatherhead Co., Ft. Wayne, IN (1959) Cleveland, OH (1939) / brass fittings / acquired by Eaton Hydraulics 2002 /
 

MWEric

Well-known member
Joined
Dec 25, 2015
Messages
607
Location
Wyoming, MN
Never knew they made these, sure would be handy to have sometimes. If you don't mind me asking, approx how much were those sockets?
Best just to go with the sunex set that the trash man posted, or go used on eBay.
I definitely don’t use them daily but enough that the set will be handy vs an adjustable wrench
 
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mikeinri

Well-known member
Joined
Nov 29, 2019
Messages
8,239
Location
MA
Dropped a wiring harness down a wall cavity. Had to run to HD for and emergency purchase.



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OK, I'm pretty sure surgeons have these... What we need is Milwaukee to combine a fishing tape, with a grabbing end, and a camera. That way, you send ONE tool into the cavity, can look for the part needed, and grab it all in one shot.

At least, theoretically...

Mike
 

Beerhippie

Well-known member
Joined
Oct 13, 2023
Messages
9,802
Location
Far NE Oregon
OK, I'm pretty sure surgeons have these... What we need is Milwaukee to combine a fishing tape, with a grabbing end, and a camera. That way, you send ONE tool into the cavity, can look for the part needed, and grab it all in one shot.

At least, theoretically...

Mike
The fish tape/camera/grabber also needs to be capable of directional drilling!

Hey, a man's gotta dream....
 

pfbz

Well-known member
Joined
Dec 17, 2008
Messages
957
The only new tools are some individual sizes of 3/8" nut grip sockets (Koken likes to do a lot of skip-sizes in their sets, and I filled in with individually purchased. sockets), but decided to do a family portrait... I might have gone a bit overboard on the Koken stuff in the past few months, but I really do like it. I almost always will grab a Koken ratchet over a snappy, and I have many of both.

koken family - 2.jpeg
 
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mikeinri

Well-known member
Joined
Nov 29, 2019
Messages
8,239
Location
MA
sunex makes a set that won't make your hole pucker like the Snap-On price does.


VERY cool, but what's wrong with this picture (from that website)???

8cb9a956e4f505c1db324edfd982d8e658814d40_9913_5.jpg

Mike
 

LeeG

Well-known member
Joined
Nov 29, 2012
Messages
1,526
Location
Phoenix, AZ
Mac Tools SMEDL3PT 1/4" drive and SXEDLA3PT 3/8" drive locking hand drive extension sets. I bought them on a BOGO back in March and they finally made it here.
I got mine delivered about ppm on Monday night. Heard a noise outside, and there were 2 big boxes on the front steps.
mac_extensions.jpg

At this point, I have forgotten what they even cost, so it's like Christmas in July.

Lee
 

Squankum

Well-known member
Joined
Mar 28, 2011
Messages
7,714
Location
Southeast
My second Picard hammer. This model is discontinued, but I managed to find one new from a shop in Netherlands.

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You are quoting the captain when you reach for these, aren't you?

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Squankum

Well-known member
Joined
Mar 28, 2011
Messages
7,714
Location
Southeast
The only new tools are some individual sizes of 3/8" nut grip sockets (Koken likes to do a lot of skip-sizes in their sets, and I filled in with individually purchased. sockets), but decided to do a family portrait... I might have gone a bit overboard on the Koken stuff in the past few months, but I really do like it. I almost always will grab a Koken ratchet over a snappy, and I have many of both.

koken family - 2.jpeg

Watched your recent video the other day and being a GJ maniac, I have no problems understanding why you have a dozen different tools to remove fastener of a specific size -- what I wonder is, why are you buying so many kewl tools now? Did the screwheads steal your old tools?
 

Squankum

Well-known member
Joined
Mar 28, 2011
Messages
7,714
Location
Southeast
VERY cool, but what's wrong with this picture (from that website)???

8cb9a956e4f505c1db324edfd982d8e658814d40_9913_5.jpg

My favorite silly advertising this week is FACOM's ad agency hiring a male model to stride confidently into a hangar, cut a whole bunch of wires on a fighter jet when nobody else is around, and stroll on out. But thanks to FACOM's innovative design, his hand and wrist didn't get sore from all of his sabotaging.

 
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Squankum

Well-known member
Joined
Mar 28, 2011
Messages
7,714
Location
Southeast
An addition to my road tool bag: deep 3/8" sockets. From the Stanley Black & Decker universe, these are non-Sears Craftsman V-series = FACOM = Taiwan's finest subcontractors.

Not a hot steaming deal. Bought on ebay, $65.95 before tax, free shipping. Started of looking for old CMan, found many sets that weren't very cheap and always had two fewer sockets than this one, plus this gave me a rail. The magnetic part is under the bottom, for a tool chest drawer. The square pegs fight you some, which normally I would despise, but for a road bag, will be nice.



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I was never one to peer inside of sockets but I know some GJ folks do, so here are my attempts at close ups:

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