
I like the markings on those. They look to be easily read. Nice price, too.
Thorsen
Nice! Was there any COO on the package for the bit sockets? I was going to order them but decided against it last minute.
Half of the zebra line is taiwan... now unior makes screwdrivers and T handles for wurth. I would say that coo on the bit sockets is slovenia.Nice! Was there any COO on the package for the bit sockets? I was going to order them but decided against it last minute.
an ancient one at that it seems........... nice tools too.With the chair under your drill press... Have You studied the practice of trephination? Drilling holes in someone's skull? Its an interesting skill/hobby.
Link?
Mike
Well then you haven't truly lived L-latetothegame-O
I'm practically Amish.Well then you haven't truly lived L-latetothegame-O
I have essentially the same thing rebranded. I do not reach for it a lot, but wow, it really can be a life saver in cramped engine compartments. Obstructed spring clamps go from an exasperation to no issue. I have also (rarely and in desperation) used it to help push and hold other things like stubborn electrical connector tabs when working with a pair of pliers wiggling.
The mechanism is nice and smooth but the head is overweight and bulbous.How you like the 1/4 ratchet from the set? Its my favorite ratchet in all drive sizes.

I thought the push-pull spring tool was a joke. Bought one on sale for the heck of it.New Tool Day...
Just got back from visiting the Mobile Man Mall...
Love my Snap-On dealer. Exceptional service and he gives generous all cash discounts. I'm just a DIY'er, but he's great to deal with and very friendly and professional.
44 pc Soft Grip Standard Ratcheting Screwdriver Set with PRO-FI™ Organization (Hi-Viz) SGDMRC44FHV
13 mm 12-Point Flank Drive® Plus Reverse Ratcheting Combination Wrench SOXRRM13A
Push-Pull Spring Tool (9-9/16") (Red) SPRG618R
5" Angle Tip Mini Pocket Prybar (Hi-Viz) PBMB5
1/4" Drive Hex 13 mm Ratcheting Wrench Adaptor RWA4
1/4" Drive Hex 13 mm Ratcheting Wrench Adaptor RWA1
3/8" Drive Compact Round Head Soft Grip Swivel Ratchet (Orange) FHCNF72
Dealer also regripped my TH72MP 1/4" drive Dual 80 multi position head ratchet with Hi-Viz grip for no charge. He's also going to regrip the FHCNF72 in Hi-Viz for no charge as well, but he didn't have an extra grip on the truck today. Total price for all was $500.00 cash. MSRP was over $850.00
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Yeah. I'll be using it on my chain saw's chain brake.I thought the push-pull spring tool was a joke. Bought one on sale for the heck of it.
First time I used it, I bought the other size they make. Surprisingly handy tool.
Probably an even slimmer use case than the intended one... I wonder if it could serve to manipulate cable assemblies on a bike or in a car? Pop out the spring clamp gizmo and grab onto some other type of cable. No particular use case in mind, but thinking about the cable in the console of my '98 Corolla that opens/closes the outside air vent.
There probably was on the cardboard box but I didn’t look. I’m pretty sure it’s all Taiwanese.Nice! Was there any COO on the package for the bit sockets? I was going to order them but decided against it last minute.


Yea,all of the "facom type round head) ratchets share the same head weight problem in 1/4 drive. You just get used to it. Same zebra ratchet is much more balanced and has even less dragback. I'm sure you'll like your new ratchet.The mechanism is nice and smooth but the head is overweight and bulbous.
an ancient one at that it seems........... nice tools too.
tack hammer?(GJ hat on)
What kind of hammer did he tap that plate in with?

I was hoping someone would get the France! reference.Yes, these are wunnerful. I'm one of the weirdos who likes those kind of clamps and will reinstall them, so I get double the mileage out of all of the special tools I've acquired to deal with 'em!
Over at my Underground Lair thread I recently showed a difficult clamp on a modernish BMW that was like thise, but had no tabs. Access was the other problem. I got it out with normal pliers, but after that job was done, the next hose clamp was a small "normal" spring hose clamp and I whipped out my Astro version of these (also made in FRANCE.) Maybe I could have done that little clamp with special pliers but I was worn out and frustrated in general so I reached for the special-est of tools and it was easy. So easy. Unlike some other parts of that project.
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With the chair under your drill press... Have You studied the practice of trephination? Drilling holes in someone's skull? Its an interesting skill/hobby.
tack hammer?
You cost me some money in another of your posts, should be here Friday.![]()





