Cynical huckster
Well-known member
Yes, I know
And I have no idea to whom I can offer it in my country. In any case, Airbus buys these torque wrenches. So... maybe Antonov? 
Tools from the old world
- Thread starter Monte
- Start date
Yes, I know
And I have no idea to whom I can offer it in my country. In any case, Airbus buys these torque wrenches. So... maybe Antonov? I'm not into Nasa but simple automotiv. SAM is from france if i'm correct, never had them in hands. Sensotork do the same job, as well you can connect it to laptop, it has a 1 % accuracy so its about nasa i guess 
713R/6 it's next thing i will get someday
So, this is the rest of stahlwille colection
, one day will get all sizes of ratchet heads for sure 
For now almost all of them are from Facom... rest is stahlwille.
About Manoskop 730N ... still better to go about old 730 series... but those are my daily use. 10-50 nm and 20-100 nm. To select proper torque you need to turn the knob and with 730 it's a matter of seconds.
Still have a Torqueleader ADS 40, but it's not really in use anymore.
Regards Oktawian
P.S
Here we have lots of people from "old world", need some help with :
https://www.garagejournal.com/forum/showpost.php?p=6853517&postcount=39
but simple automotiv. SAM is from france if i'm correct, never had them in hands. Sensotork do the same job, as well you can connect it to laptop, it has a 1 % accuracy so its about nasa i guess 713R/6 it's next thing i will get someday
So, this is the rest of stahlwille colection
, one day will get all sizes of ratchet heads for sure For now almost all of them are from Facom... rest is stahlwille.About Manoskop 730N ... still better to go about old 730 series... but those are my daily use. 10-50 nm and 20-100 nm. To select proper torque you need to turn the knob and with 730 it's a matter of seconds.
Still have a Torqueleader ADS 40, but it's not really in use anymore.
Regards Oktawian
P.S
Here we have lots of people from "old world", need some help with :
https://www.garagejournal.com/forum/showpost.php?p=6853517&postcount=39
Attachments
Last edited:
Cynical huckster
Well-known member
Okay, let's briefly forget about SAM, Stahlwille, etc. Here is some tool **** from Soviet Union
At first sight this thing looks like waterpump pliers or something. It has the inscription "Chromovanadium" stamped on one of the handles. I will say even more, here is the manufacturer's logo! IIRC, this abbreviation means "Leningrad factory "Instrument"
It looks not aesthetically pleasing and roughly made, but durable, right? Or not Just look at the jaws and handles. It seems they are parallel to each other 
If you try to grab any detail with this thing, you will fail.
At first sight this thing looks like waterpump pliers or something. It has the inscription "Chromovanadium" stamped on one of the handles. I will say even more, here is the manufacturer's logo! IIRC, this abbreviation means "Leningrad factory "Instrument"
It looks not aesthetically pleasing and roughly made, but durable, right? Or not
Just look at the jaws and handles. It seems they are parallel to each other If you try to grab any detail with this thing, you will fail. Funny thing about soviet union. I just found a long lost double ended ring wrench when i was doing little inventory of my tools . I’ve used it propably 10years ago last time. It aint the prettiest or so but always got the job done with it(allthought allways afraid will it break when picking it up ).
Real nice stahlwille torque collection octawian you got there. Few years ago when i replaced my china torque stuff away i looked long for stahlwille manoskop but couldnt justifyi the price for me(hobbyist) and decided to get hazet torque wrenches 10-60nm and 60-320nm. I dont use them every day but weekly and so far they operate as new(try to keep them as clean and as good as i can). Dont remember the models but shows in the picture
. I’ve used it propably 10years ago last time. It aint the prettiest or so but always got the job done with it(allthought allways afraid will it break when picking it up ).Real nice stahlwille torque collection octawian you got there. Few years ago when i replaced my china torque stuff away i looked long for stahlwille manoskop but couldnt justifyi the price for me(hobbyist) and decided to get hazet torque wrenches 10-60nm and 60-320nm. I dont use them every day but weekly and so far they operate as new(try to keep them as clean and as good as i can). Dont remember the models but shows in the picture
Funny thing about soviet union. I just found a long lost double ended ring wrench when i was doing little inventory of my tools
Real nice stahlwille torque collection octawian you got there. Few years ago when i replaced my china torque stuff away i looked long for stahlwille manoskop but couldnt justifyi the price for me(hobbyist) and decided to get hazet torque wrenches 10-60nm and 60-320nm. I dont use them every day but weekly and so far they operate as new(try to keep them as clean and as good as i can). Dont remember the models but shows in the picture
Pictures
Attachments
Cynical huckster
Well-known member
Funny thing about soviet union. I just found a long lost double ended ring wrench when i was doing little inventory of my tools
When it comes to the Soviet tools, there are two options. Tools just will do their job for a long time, or they can break down right in your hands. In any case, when we talk about Soviet tools, we often mean bad ergonomics and poor finish.
Cynical huckster
Well-known member
I don't know about modern Russia, but in Ukraine Antonov plant buys hand tools from Stahlwille, air tools from Chicago Pneumatics, and cutting tools from Guehring.
Plant 410 of Civil Aviation buys mostly Chinese hand tools, power tools from DeWalt and Makita, and I have no idea about the cutting tools they buy.
Aircraft repair plant Aviakon likes Toptul and Dynabrade a lot.
Motor Sich prefers Gedore and Bosch.
I don't have a lot of information about Yuzhmash, but from time to time they order Bosch, Makita, and Snap-On.
It seems Ukrainian splach the cash!!!
Interesting to see the variation of preferences.
Okay, let's briefly forget about SAM, Stahlwille, etc. Here is some tool **** from Soviet Union
At first sight this thing looks like waterpump pliers or something. It has the inscription "Chromovanadium" stamped on one of the handles. I will say even more, here is the manufacturer's logo! IIRC, this abbreviation means "Leningrad factory "Instrument"
It looks not aesthetically pleasing and roughly made, but durable, right? Or not
That kind of stuff we called ' GNIOTSA NIE ŁAMIOTSA'
I have couple of ussr tools like open spanners . Looking like cap after that many years but do the job even with hammer help
you simply can't kill them .scarrylarry
Well-known member
Hello Monte
Nice Dolmar chainsaw ! Did I see Makita on the box somewhere ?
Two great chainsaw websites
ArboristSite.com
ChainsawCollectors se.
scarrylarry
Nice Dolmar chainsaw ! Did I see Makita on the box somewhere ?
Two great chainsaw websites
ArboristSite.com
ChainsawCollectors se.
scarrylarry
hautpot
Well-known member
Nooooo Monte I actually forgot the part number and purpose of those mercedes Knipex. What a mystery! Mercedes gives no description to their tools ):
On the good side I bought so much Pb Swiss
On the good side I bought so much Pb Swiss
Aussie Dave
Member
- Joined
- Jul 19, 2017
- Messages
- 6
Dolmar are owned by Makita now.
Hello experts,
What do you think between these three angle grinders in the order presented? Is there any other brand with similar features that is not made in Ch***?
Flex and Suhner seems to be almost double the price with Suhner very difficult to find it online.
WEV 10-125 QUICK: 2800-10500(8800 at rated load)rpm/ vibration 6ms, 2.1Kg, output 590W, 90 deg head rotation (anti-kick, constant speed, Restart protection, Soft start)
FLEX L 3410 VR QUICK: 2900-1100(rated speed 11700???)rpm/ vibration 7ms, 2.2Kg, output 880W, 90 deg??? head (anti-kick, constant speed, Restart protection, Soft start)
Suhner UWG 10-R125: 4200-1000(rated speed ???)rpm/ vibration ???, ???Kg, output ???W, 90 deg??? head (anti-kick???, constant speed, Restart protection, Soft start??)
THANK YOU!
What do you think between these three angle grinders in the order presented? Is there any other brand with similar features that is not made in Ch***?
Flex and Suhner seems to be almost double the price with Suhner very difficult to find it online.
WEV 10-125 QUICK: 2800-10500(8800 at rated load)rpm/ vibration 6ms, 2.1Kg, output 590W, 90 deg head rotation (anti-kick, constant speed, Restart protection, Soft start)
FLEX L 3410 VR QUICK: 2900-1100(rated speed 11700???)rpm/ vibration 7ms, 2.2Kg, output 880W, 90 deg??? head (anti-kick, constant speed, Restart protection, Soft start)
Suhner UWG 10-R125: 4200-1000(rated speed ???)rpm/ vibration ???, ???Kg, output ???W, 90 deg??? head (anti-kick???, constant speed, Restart protection, Soft start??)
THANK YOU!
Cynical huckster
Well-known member
No cash. Cashless payments only
Preferences depend on buying budget. The buying budget depends on the amount of financing. All these plants, except Motor Sich, are state-owned. That often means a lot of bureaucracy
That kind of stuff we called ' GNIOTSA NIE ŁAMIOTSA'
I have couple of ussr tools like open spanners . Looking like cap after that many years but do the job even with hammer help
We have a saying "Foolishly you can break even your own ****". So there are some situations in which no tool will survive. Yes, Soviet made tools gonna die too
I've just bought a Bosch GLI12V-330 LED light to go alongside the rest of my 12V range, all of which I am pleased with and rate.
However this LED light has an audible buzz which does not go away. Tried three different batteries and all the same.
Has any other users found the same issue (i.e. "they all do that Sir") with the product? Or do I possibly have a defective unit?
(There is no local shop to try out another unit, unfortunately).
The quality of light is ideal, but the buzz is annoying!
However this LED light has an audible buzz which does not go away. Tried three different batteries and all the same.
Has any other users found the same issue (i.e. "they all do that Sir") with the product? Or do I possibly have a defective unit?
(There is no local shop to try out another unit, unfortunately).
The quality of light is ideal, but the buzz is annoying!
scarrylarry
Well-known member
Monte,
You have to do something amd put an end to these acquisitions.
Also, don't forget my question about grinders. I need to buy now that they are made in Germany.
I can find the ones made abroad anywhere[emoji6]
Sent from my SM-A510F using Tapatalk
You have to do something amd put an end to these acquisitions.
Also, don't forget my question about grinders. I need to buy now that they are made in Germany.
I can find the ones made abroad anywhere[emoji6]
Sent from my SM-A510F using Tapatalk
Belgique Basterd
Well-known member
I am currently looking for a manual tube bender of this type:
This one is the WFB2 from Woodward Fab, stated at 299$ at their website.
Have not seen one in this price range in Germany / Europe, only for 800+€. Does someone know about this or similar from Germany / Europe or for a seller in Germany?
Many thanks in advance!
Based in holland:
https://chassisparts.com/buigmachines/gt-buigmachine-standaard.html
Miskin
Well-known member
View media item 77436
View media item 77437
There is no need to look for another angle grinder.
Metabo WEV 15-125
Powerful, light weight for that kind of power, full of features and miG of course.
I (and many others colleagues) use it every day in work and I can't find any cons.
A friend bought the same grinder a while ago and he's very happy with it! Pics are from his new grinder.
yes
?Thanks !
Makita bought Dolmar in 1991.
Thanks for the links !
Hopefully the mechanics know how to use that tool
Buying PB Swiss is never wrong
why ?
Stihl produces here too.... Or because I bought it ? It was cheaper than Husky or Stihl.....
The price/performance ratio is better. And it has a magnesium motor housing whereas the competitors are made of plastic....Because of the price/performance ratio i would get the Metabo. It also has the slimmest housing of these 3.
More amps might be better though
Chile ?
Bosch GWS 13-125 CIE
Mine is silent.
...and Bosch bought Dremel and Chervon bought Flex and TTI bought Milwaukee/AEG and....
Welcome to the wonderful world of globalization
btw.: more news for the Hitachi er i mean HiKOKI fans:
https://www.hitachipowertools.co.nz/About/Hikoki.html
As long as they return some money it´s difficult to stop
EIA pocket felling wedge
Hello Miskin and Monte,
Thank you for the replies.
I have considered the more powerful WEVA 15-125 and I am not sure because of the weight.
Do you think that more power is needed for DIY jobs?
400 gr more is quite considerable when manoeuvring the grinder with one hand[emoji123].
I have used the Bosch GWS 7 115 at 1.9kg and it is Comfortable but only 700w.
Sent from my SM-A510F using Tapatalk
Thank you for the replies.
I have considered the more powerful WEVA 15-125 and I am not sure because of the weight.
Do you think that more power is needed for DIY jobs?
400 gr more is quite considerable when manoeuvring the grinder with one hand[emoji123].
I have used the Bosch GWS 7 115 at 1.9kg and it is Comfortable but only 700w.
Sent from my SM-A510F using Tapatalk
Done some sniffing and Bahco is my winner when is about spanners.
If you want to buy something that is blink blink for sure it can be gedore or stahlwille but you need to have rich parents, if you want to buy proper stuff for work and cash matters, bahco is the answer .
More here :
https://www.garagejournal.com/forum/showthread.php?t=251182&page=4
They should be doing somethig like this with all the tools. To touch them, feel in hand and try them in the field, not just show some pictures in clean hand
Regards Oktawian
If you want to buy something that is blink blink
for sure it can be gedore or stahlwille but you need to have rich parents, if you want to buy proper stuff for work and cash matters, bahco is the answer .More here :
https://www.garagejournal.com/forum/showthread.php?t=251182&page=4
They should be doing somethig like this with all the tools. To touch them, feel in hand and try them in the field, not just show some pictures in clean hand
Regards Oktawian
Cynical huckster
Well-known member
A little bit of Knipex.
![P71130-151123[1].jpg](https://www.garagejournal.com/forum/data/attachments/570/570748-f48508a030d17116c78d1dc217e85728.jpg "P71130-151123[1].jpg")
Where are Bahco spanners made in?Done some sniffing and Bahco is my winner when is about spanners.
If you want to buy something that is blink blink
More here :
https://www.garagejournal.com/forum/showthread.php?t=251182&page=4
They should be doing somethig like this with all the tools. To touch them, feel in hand and try them in the field, not just show some pictures in clean hand [emoji38]_hitti
Regards Oktawian
Sent from my SM-A510F using Tapatalk
willhollin
Well-known member
Spain and Argentina are where my recent ones are made.
Thanks!
Just to say that you can get good offers for Stahlwille, Hazet, etc. if you are not in a hurry.
The fact that so many imports exist have made the top companies to lower the prices considerably because of the competition.
Sent from my SM-A510F using Tapatalk
The fact that so many imports exist have made the top companies to lower the prices considerably because of the competition.
Sent from my SM-A510F using Tapatalk
I agree,
Is the 10-125 ok for DIY? I am not a pro mechanic nowadays, on the papers at least...
Sent from my SM-A510F using Tapatalk
LostBoy(IRL)
Well-known member
I have seen a very small number of the Argentinean made one's here in Ireland, honestly you could spot them a mile off, they didn't look the best at all. They might preform better than they look, I don't know.
Cynical huckster
Well-known member
Cynical huckster
Well-known member
Bobcat753
Well-known member
upgrading
Well-known member
Looks cool.
