Thank youYes, it's 4.5" (117mm) long and a deep broach. It's specs rate it to fit a 10mm nut on up to a 4" stud and it's $43 currently
Snap-on Store
shop.snapon.com
Or you could get CTA Tools 10mm Extra Deep Socket (120mm) for $13 currently. It's not Snap-on grade, but it'll turn 10mm fasteners on long studs for years.
Or at least mine sure has. I bought the 10pc set when it was about $20 less than today's asking price and it's served me well.
It has a regular broach.
I love straight pry bars. I have a vintage Snap On that size...Straight tip pry bar
These big riveters run perfectly fine with 3/8" lines as long as you use high flow couplers or jump up to 3/8 industrial couplers.
Probably right, that was an hours wages in 1976Worth noting that "$5 in 1976 is equivalent in purchasing power to about $25.41 today" so you effectively got them for what $1 was in 1976.
Ding! Ding! Really looking forward to using it since I got tired of using regular pliers for hose clamps.
I have a couple of pairs, much love!Haha (that *****). My Mom did that once to my flush cutters. No idea what she tried to cut but it doesn't take much to damage flush cutters for electronics.
Sounds like you need to get the wifey her own pair of Knipex CoBolts.
That’s what I’m sayin’!
I have that exact pair out in a toolbox in the shop. Still work perfectly, just like the NOS Diamond needlenose I got from HJE last year.
*cough*amazon*cough*
Gibbering simpsI keep hoods in my playroom as well.Not a tool but they're for my tools. I don't have a shop so most of the stuff in my garage is mobile so I can make workspace when needed. I like to cover my machines that don't get a lot of use or when I expect them not to get used in a while.
Three smoker (BBQ) covers in two different sizes. Well made, pretty thick, have handles at the top for lifting, & they have velcro straps at the bottom to take up slack (don't think I'll bother with them since they're being used indoors). They also have good weather resistance according to the reviews but again indoors so whatever. Really happy with these, beats using old towels that I used before.
Don't normally enjoy wearing gloves when I'm working on something, but these are excellent. They will form to your hands, and after a while they will break-in to the point they are extra comfortable. Very durable, comfortable throughout use. The Diablo blades will cut through most and multiple thicknesses and does not lose the cutting edge.Picked up a pair of Milwaukee gloves and a few Diablo metal cutting blades.
What do you think of them? Happy with your choice? I know from the other thread you were debating brands.My Koken 1/4" drive sockets finally arrived. I also impulse bought a KTC stubby ratcheting screwdriver. I was a little disappointed to find out the screwdriver was made in Taiwan, but it feels like a quality piece.
Always good to replace “like with like”!Follow up to the CK HD Classic screwdriver going AWOL... I bought a Tekton to replace it...
Then I found one on Ebay like the one I lost, so I bought that too, It arrived today.
From where did you purchase the Williams tools?
Pro Tool Warehouse. I actually called them to make sure they were legit as I could not find much info online outside of their website. But the nice guy with the Georgia drawl convinced me they were in fact legitimate and as it turns out they are a leading supplier for Williams/Bahco.
I haven't used them yet, but it is obvious they are high quality. I am happy with my choice, plus I like that I have some "exotic" made sockets in my box.
I only have one, from Snap-on and I just assumed they all had some way to keep themselves in the wrench. FWIW the Snap-on has a twist cap that locks it in.
Harry took care of me this morning. New robogrips on the way. Sent pictures of the envelope for a claim.I got my package from Harry Epstein today... my RoboGrip Pliers were missing... bag was open and empty. Wonder how this is gonna go.
What arbor press stand is that? I have the same press.Not a tool but they're for my tools. I don't have a shop so most of the stuff in my garage is mobile so I can make workspace when needed. I like to cover my machines that don't get a lot of use or when I expect them not to get used in a while.
Three smoker (BBQ) covers in two different sizes. Well made, pretty thick, have handles at the top for lifting, & they have velcro straps at the bottom to take up slack (don't think I'll bother with them since they're being used indoors). They also have good weather resistance according to the reviews but again indoors so whatever. Really happy with these, beats using old towels that I used before.
It's a Dayton that I mounted on a HF mobile base. Unfortunately the price has gone way up & Zoro 30% days are long gone. Was $225 at the time & I got it for $158.
It's a Dayton that I mounted on a HF mobile base. Unfortunately the price has gone way up & Zoro 30% days are long gone. Was $225 at the time & I got it for $158.
Woah looks like it's gone up even more since the last time I checked & no more free shipping, current price is $373 + $50 freight surcharge. When I got it shipping was free even though it came freight. Dayton 1UH15
Before I got that stand I mounted it on a cheap HF universal stand just so I could use it right away.
Yup no problemo. When I was searching to buy a real arbor press stand, the Dayton from Zoro was the cheapest I found followed by the Palmgren. Those were the ones I was looking to buy. Well Grizzly was the cheapest but had already been discontinued. Looks like the Palmgren is now cheaper than the Dayton. They look pretty much identical besides the color of paint.
www.zoro.com
That must be a tiny *** hammer blake at 1 1/2 ounce
Some new Harbor Freight goodies. 1 and 1/2 ounce dead blow hammer. They wear out fast but just take it back and get another one you can’t beat that. I noticed when I was online most manufacturers of them only give you a couple year warranty I’m like nope if I’m paying big bucks I expect it to be replaced if it breaks. That’s why it’s Snap-on or Pittsburgh for dead blows for me. 27mm socket for the cart at work. One of the few individuals that HF sells. 4 inch c-clamp. Always need c-clamps. Then found socket caps there so I picked them up as they are very handy when you need them. And 10 inch needle nose vise grips everyone else stops at 9. And same thing on the warranty for them if they break I just bring them back and get new ones. The long pair I bought a few weeks ago has really come in handy for some of those pinch style hose clamps that everyone hates dealing with. Lastly got a tray for the cart. Not sure if I will use it but I see a lot of guys with them in their carts so I figured for $4 if it doesn’t end up in the cart it will end up in the box at home or something. Can’t really think of much to put in there honestly.
As ZRX61 answered - C.K.
Although originally German, they are I believe a British company now. They supply a lot of British hardware shops.
Unlike some of these distributers though, they seem to take the trouble to have some decent tools made for them, generally in Germany, though there are some cheaper offerings from Taiwan too.
I believe their “Classic” screwdrivers are made by Heyco, and yes, in my experience too, they are very good quality. Most of my nut runners are C.K. My absolute favourites, bar none.
Below are the contents of my “road box” (well, as it was a year or so back). A right mix of makes but all tried and tested. C.K. drivers top left!
Haha
oops didn’t catch that. 1.5 pounds I mean lol. But if they made a 1.5 ounce I’d sure take it as I collect tools and hammers lol .
