four.cycle
Well-known member
^ I recently bought two pairs of the Tsunoda KBN-150 - one for me, the other one for a buddy... it's still sitting on my kitchen table.
The trouble with buying more storage is that I only do it when the drawers are too full to easily remove things from them already. I just picked up an additional box recently and it was full the same day!Yes, it's already got stickers. And yes, it's about 90% full already. And yes, the bench is painfully messy while I reorganize.
Its a slippery slope... I'm at the point... If I buy something... I have to sell two things first.The trouble with buying more storage is that I only do it when the drawers are too full to easily remove things from them already. I just picked up an additional box recently and it was full the same day!
How are those? I have been reading about them there. Any body rub their arm against one of the cuts on the wire tie to see if it scrapes the arm? The Klein flush cutters are **** for that kind of performance. The person that bought the PN-125's and raved about them never posted any proof of their performanceI bought a pair of the Klein model and was sorely disappointed. Gave them away to somebody.
Tsunoda KBN125 or KBN150 is currently one of the more favored models among this crowd.
RE: Tsunoda KBN 150 flush cutting pliers for plastic zip ties:How are those? I have been reading about them there. Any body rub their arm against one of the cuts on the wire tie to see if it scrapes the arm? The Klein flush cutters are **** for that kind of performance. The person that bought the PN-125's and raved about them never posted any proof of their performance
Any body rub their arm against one of the cuts on the wire tie to see if it scrapes the arm? The Klein flush cutters are **** for that kind of performance.
The trouble with buying more storage is that I only do it when the drawers are too full to easily remove things from them already. I just picked up an additional box recently and it was full the same day!
How are those? I have been reading about them there. Any body rub their arm against one of the cuts on the wire tie to see if it scrapes the arm? The Klein flush cutters are **** for that kind of performance. The person that bought the PN-125's and raved about them never posted any proof of their performance
My $6 haul. Picked up some new to me wrenches from the pawn shop. I'm going to grind them down for thin wrenches on an as needed basis. About a minute with the grinder and the 14mm was ready to use.
What is the reasoning behind the intriguing curvy sides on the Drillblock?
Without even having it in my hand, I can see how that "curvy" design would be easier to keep a steady hold on than the straight sides of competitive models, like the "original": the "Big Gator":What is the reasoning behind the intriguing curvy sides on the Drillblock?

Probably the HF modifyers group. I'm mostly on the YJ Wrangler groups helping out or causing trouble depending on who you ask.Pretty sure I just saw your post on FB in a Harbor Frieght group?![]()
What is the reasoning behind the intriguing curvy sides on the Drillblock?
I struggle to see how USB charging is a redeeming feature. It's slow to charge, compared to a tool with a removable battery that can be swapped out and charging while you use the second battery.
Inspired not by this thread but chatter over at Bob Heine's Auto Emporium, I got this carb jet/welding tip cleaner. I have no carbs or welders (yet) but it looks like a handy thing for poking and cleaning, and hey, $4.99 from Amazon.
I will call it Pokey.
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B09B3T85BM?tag=atomicindus08-20
I’ve heard these are also good for cleaning out clogged windshield wiper fluid nozzles.

I'm kind of a sucker for most marking/measuring tools I see. I have the Rockler version of that center finder. It's come in really handy on a couple of projects. I keep one of those short pencils from the mini-golf course around for it. Fits perfectly.
Couple new tools the last few days. Took advantage of the 40% off torque wrenches and picked up this 3/8. One of my coworkers has it and it’s the only one that will fit under the seats for the Toyota OCS sensor recall. Decided since I’ve borrowed it about 20 times that I had to get my own. $65 with the discount. And then a fluid transfer pump aka “big syringe” as I call it lol. Great for differential or transfer case fluid changes and certain other fluids too. Another tool I’ve had to borrow so I got my own. I think I paid around $17 for the syringe on eBay.
![]()
I haven’t. I want to try the new style Carlyle stuff but they just don’t seem like what they used to be. That and Napa and their banker hours makes it hard to make it out that way in the time frame they are open. I do plan on getting one or two new Carlyle items at some point to try though. I think the coupon might expire soon so I gotta make it out that way.Gotten anything at NAPA lately?
I haven’t. I want to try the new style Carlyle stuff but they just don’t seem like what they used to be. That and Napa and their banker hours makes it hard to make it out that way in the time frame they are open. I do plan on getting one or two new Carlyle items at some point to try though. I think the coupon might expire soon so I gotta make it out that way.
I struggle to see how USB charging is a redeeming feature. It's slow to charge, compared to a tool with a removable battery that can be swapped out and charging while you use the second battery.
I guess you could have two of the screwdriver so one is charging while the other is in use... probably cheaper than a second M12 battery.