Barry
Well-known member
I do the reverseAnd here I am using a cuticle trimmer over here like some kind of savage.
I do the reverseAnd here I am using a cuticle trimmer over here like some kind of savage.
Same, actually...I do the reverse
I don't know what to the guy in the pic is doing, but I love to
He's setting a concrete anchor. Good use of a smachet.I don't know what to the guy in the pic is doing, but I love to
SMASH!
I use one of these knipex for long years now. I broke it last year after cutting so many things that wasn't supposed to be cutted with. I bought inox version this time. I think those knipex tools are the best we can found around the world. You can also try French brand named FACOM, it works really fine too, but knipex = Deutsche Qualität
Do you have a link to the FACOM one? I wrecked my Knipex ones recently the way I wreck every cutter - by cutting stuff it shouldn't cut. I just today placed an order for these: https://vetco.net/products/side-wire-cutter-w-lead-catcher-4/xy-ax106 and am curious if they're anywhere near as good as the Knipex ones.
You are a bad manYou can't go wrong with Knipex or Fujiya.
I also like the Xuron and use them a good bit. I'll post this link, but I am not responsible for how much you spend.
Micro-Mark Tools - Precision Tools and More for Makers
Micro-Mark has been serving hobbyists, makers, crafters, and the DIY community since 1928. A third-generation family-owned business based in New Jersey.www.micromark.com
Can't help but love a good stripper!
I see what you did there...Can't help but love a good stripper!
Those look like they were hand dipped at some point.I am glad you mentioned Knipex, from 1882, germany.
Proud to present a collector piece, passed through generations in my mother's family.
It's strangely heavy, and you can feel the big hands of the ancestors on your shoulder when you use it.
I wonder if it was expensive when it was brand new. The orange thing feels more like rubber than plastic, not sure how old this is.
Still sharp after decades without any maintenance. I wouldn't use any other cutting pliers. It wouldn't feel right....
It reads : "Knipex Vanadin 14 . 40" Vanadin sounds french, probably a collaboration (no joke intended).View attachment 40059View attachment 40060
Maybe a vanadium alloy?I am glad you mentioned Knipex, from 1882, germany.
Proud to present a collector piece, passed through generations in my mother's family.
It's strangely heavy, and you can feel the big hands of the ancestors on your shoulder when you use it.
I wonder if it was expensive when it was brand new. The orange thing feels more like rubber than plastic, not sure how old this is.
Still sharp after decades without any maintenance. I wouldn't use any other cutting pliers. It wouldn't feel right....
It reads : "Knipex Vanadin 14 . 40" Vanadin sounds french, probably a collaboration (no joke intended).View attachment 40059View attachment 40060
I also have one such parrot. Mine doesn't work well with all wire gauges.