Found this interesting version of a combo wrench on roadietools.com. Hmm, solid steel (not aluminum!) and only $22. Take that Ultimate Focus Tool.
Ah....more and more silly tools when all you need is a good old C-wrench and not some silly thing created to eat up your drinking money.
If you're going to waste money on a tool waste it on this
http://www.blackanddecker.com/ProductGuide/Product-Details.aspx?ProductID=15392
The only reason I'd buy the tool I posted is because of price.
I am still loyal to my 6" and 8" C-wrenches.
Ah....more and more silly tools when all you need is a good old C-wrench and not some silly thing created to eat up your drinking money.
I've seen many a quarter-lock bolt on a Martin Omega clamp get broken off because of a c-wrench. Done it a few times myself. Which is why I have the wing nut wrench. It's the only wrench I allow used on my Martin fixtures, except for fingers.
Ah....more and more silly tools when all you need is a good old C-wrench and not some silly thing created to eat up your drinking money.
I've seen many a quarter-lock bolt on a Martin Omega clamp get broken off because of a c-wrench. Done it a few times myself. Which is why I have the wing nut wrench. It's the only wrench I allow used on my Martin fixtures, except for fingers.
Agreed. A wingnut wrench a c-wrench does not make.
Hey wood butchers, how about a thumper?
I have one similar (original Stagestick)--it's heavy, and I seldom use it. I think I might be inclined to use this more. Except in rare cases, wingnuts should only be finger tightened. I made my own one of these, (or similar, can't remember where I copied the design from a theatre specialty tool supplier) that I do find useful for butchered threads.Found this interesting version of a combo wrench on roadietools.com. Hmm, solid steel (not aluminum!) and only $22. Take that Ultimate Focus Tool.
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