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I have owned and used some "Gearwrench" ratcheting combination wrenches for a few months now. They are just awesome. Can't imagine how I lived without them for so long. If you do your own mechanical work, do yourself a favor and buy a set.
Only complaints I have: The thin handles get uncomfortable on bare skin when you apply large amounts of torque so mechanics gloves become desireable. They are hard to pick up off a flat surface while wearing gloves because there is no offset on the box end so they lay perfectly flat. Otherwise they are the nuckin' futs.
...can I find such tasty tools?![]()
WWSD? (what would Sneakers do?)
"for every credibility gap, there is a gullibility fill"
jeff f
'97 RF900R
You could inherit a set of metric wrenches, as I did (and buy some SAE to augment them, as I did too) or you can get them at Ace Hardware for $50 a set. I suspect they are widely available elsewhere too. Just look for the brand name "Gearwrench" even if they are packaged in a "house brand" (such as Ace) container. Gearwrench must have a good patent.
Sears sells them and also their own brand. Awesome tools. I have a set.
Derek
Used them all the time hanging iron.
We called them speed wrenches and bought ours at Sears.
I'd like to have a cordless bolt gun too...
LRRS\CCS\WERA #486
Yip. got mine from Sears too. Gotta watch how they package the 'sets' though. My metric 'set' skipped over 16mm & 19mm...
And is with all things hand tool, ONE wrench costs about the same as a SET!
Oh, and the good thing about the low profile, non-offset heads is that you can use 'em where you wouldn't normally be able to use a wrench...![]()
Did you grit your teeth and try to look like Clint Fuckin' Eastwood?
Or did you lisp it all hangfisted like a fuckin' flower?
You sick fuck! That would never have crossed my mind.Originally posted by Stoneman
Oh, and the good thing about the low profile, non-offset heads is that you can use 'em where you wouldn't normally be able to use a wrench...![]()
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LRRS\CCS\WERA #486