To avoid these ads, REGISTER NOW!

Tools that are worked hard

mrpowderkeg

Well-known member
Joined
Dec 9, 2008
Messages
776
Location
Bismarck North Dakota
Let's see your tools that are worked hard. Pops tends to put his tools away wet, here is a set of Industro Super socket set, large sockets. Mostly heavy industrial stuff. I don't think he ever wipes off his tools. Notice the breaker bar is bent. I remember as a kid, dad using a 10 foot cheater bar trying to get the bolts for a cutting edge loose, and having a heck of a time doing it.
 

Attachments

  • IMG00540.jpg
    IMG00540.jpg
    84.4 KB · Views: 181
  • IMG00541.jpg
    IMG00541.jpg
    77.9 KB · Views: 113
To avoid these ads, REGISTER NOW!

selohssa

Well-known member
Joined
Oct 27, 2009
Messages
861
Location
Edmonton Alberta Canada

Mickey O

Well-known member
Joined
Oct 25, 2009
Messages
6,153
Location
Chicago, IL
Let's see your tools that are worked hard. Pops tends to put his tools away wet, here is a set of Industro Super socket set, large sockets. Mostly heavy industrial stuff. I don't think he ever wipes off his tools. Notice the breaker bar is bent. I remember as a kid, dad using a 10 foot cheater bar trying to get the bolts for a cutting edge loose, and having a heck of a time doing it.

The Indestro Super's were excellent tools, that Super made all the difference in the world (not kidding).
 
To avoid these ads, REGISTER NOW!

Chadro

Well-known member
Joined
Feb 13, 2010
Messages
887
Location
Eastern Missouri
Since starting my career down the diesel tech path, I'd say any tool used by truck/heavy equipment techs lol.

All my brand new tools are looking worn now that I've started work lol. I worked mostly on trailers starting out and I beat those poor tools to death.
 

caper

Well-known member
Joined
Feb 12, 2006
Messages
3,185
Location
cape breton
Here are some of my Snappy hard handles that have been worked hard:
 

Attachments

  • P1110287.jpg
    P1110287.jpg
    128 KB · Views: 44
  • P1110289.jpg
    P1110289.jpg
    137.9 KB · Views: 43
  • P1110291.jpg
    P1110291.jpg
    123.1 KB · Views: 47
  • P1110286.jpg
    P1110286.jpg
    138.8 KB · Views: 45
  • P1110296.jpg
    P1110296.jpg
    144 KB · Views: 41
Last edited:

caper

Well-known member
Joined
Feb 12, 2006
Messages
3,185
Location
cape breton
Some pliers:
 

Attachments

  • P1110299.jpg
    P1110299.jpg
    155.3 KB · Views: 22
  • P1110294.jpg
    P1110294.jpg
    152.7 KB · Views: 25
  • P1110292.jpg
    P1110292.jpg
    154.5 KB · Views: 29
Last edited:

caper

Well-known member
Joined
Feb 12, 2006
Messages
3,185
Location
cape breton
You know when you have that rusty bolt you have to hammer a socket on?Well usually I will put it on an extension if I have the room so I'm not hammering directly on the socket.This is the extension I've been using for a while now:
 

Attachments

  • P1110297.jpg
    P1110297.jpg
    135.2 KB · Views: 61

caper

Well-known member
Joined
Feb 12, 2006
Messages
3,185
Location
cape breton
I have a couple of brass ones,plastic head ones,rubber mallets and dead blows too.They have their place but a cheap extension is expendable and then I can just grab whatever hammer is closest.
 

Michael

Active member
Joined
Apr 7, 2006
Messages
39
Don't have any pictures of any of my tools right now. But I used to work 3/8 drive deep 15mm sockets pretty hard. Broke a chrome Craftsman on a 3/8 impact. Then I started using impact sockets, started with a Williams that broke also but the Snap-on guy gave me a Snap-on to replace it. Broke 2 of the Snap-ons and also a Genius. All this within a year. The toughest socket I have has got to be a Wright 3/4 drive 1 1/2 impact socket. I would hammer on that thing so hard it would get hot enough that the wet rag used to keep it cool would sizzle every time I grabed it. When I get back in a few months I will take some pictures and post on here.
 

Kev442

Well-known member
Joined
Jan 15, 2009
Messages
5,386
Location
Wi
You know when you have that rusty bolt you have to hammer a socket on?Well usually I will put it on an extension if I have the room so I'm not hammering directly on the socket.This is the extension I've been using for a while now:

I have a cheapie extension that does that duty. Then I got caught short on extensions and had to grind the end and use it with a ratchet one day. Now it's back to it's regularly scheduled job.:)
 

Old Donn

Well-known member
Joined
Apr 26, 2009
Messages
1,585
Location
Michigan
Again, they're tools, not Lennox Crystal. They're supposed to be worked hard. That's why they're made of forged steel.
 

jayrush13

Well-known member
Joined
Dec 30, 2006
Messages
340
Location
Lebanon Oregon
all the tools in this bag are worked hard

I know some guys on here don't care for Kliens but that's mostly what i use and they hold up good in the field

They don't hold up so good against 120 Volts So that's why i have Craftsman Professional Strippers so if i blow them up i take them back for a free pair I'm on my 4th pair this go around for free
 

Attachments

  • DSC_0586.jpg
    DSC_0586.jpg
    136.4 KB · Views: 16
  • DSC_0587.jpg
    DSC_0587.jpg
    85.6 KB · Views: 16
  • DSC_0588.jpg
    DSC_0588.jpg
    67.3 KB · Views: 17
  • DSC_0589.jpg
    DSC_0589.jpg
    71.6 KB · Views: 19
  • DSC_0591.jpg
    DSC_0591.jpg
    55.5 KB · Views: 20

caper

Well-known member
Joined
Feb 12, 2006
Messages
3,185
Location
cape breton
Caper how could you do that to that poor poor red hard handle :(

That poor hard handle is being used to make money.Plain and simple.At least it's nice and comfortable resting with those Bel Air screwdrivers when it's not being used.These ones are in better shape than the ones in my road box.:beer:
 
To avoid these ads, REGISTER NOW!
Top Bottom