Nah they are just Wannabes!!Don't tell me that Myanmar and Liberia have been to the moon.
Nah they are just Wannabes!!Don't tell me that Myanmar and Liberia have been to the moon.
Ok so I do have a crescent wrench but I made sure to get one that was Standard and Metric in one. This way I didn't have to buy 2 wrenches, one for each type of nuts/bolts.
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These are pricey but I use mine all the time. First time I saw a guy with them I was blown away went home and ordered some. Knipex Adjustable Pliers. They are spring loaded on the adjuster and can be manipulated with one hand. The smooth jaws have enough slip you can basically ratchet them around nuts. They also make jaws with teeth. They wont take the place of a giant Crescent or pipe wrench but they are amazingly handy tools. I would put the quality on par with any professional tool brands. Video on amazon shows them at work.
They sent an engineer over to our shop from Germany for a couple of years. He got here and was saying when he got moved in that he had no idea how to cook anything correctly. The box said add "2 cups of water" and he had no idea how much water that was. And he asked what the hell was a teaspoon vs. a tablespoon? What's the difference?I will say go to metric. Yes you old farts are set in your ways, however metric is a helluva lot easier to use. Plus, no more fractions. No more how many pints to a quart, how many quarts to a gallon, etc etc. You just move the decimal however many places. Plus the fact that all science is in metric. But, thats just my opinion. Which, with two quarters, will get you... um.. crap not much anymore.
It's a pretty lousy engineer who can't figure out unit conversions. That's high school stuff.They sent an engineer over to our shop from Germany for a couple of years. He got here and was saying when he got moved in that he had no idea how to cook anything correctly. The box said add "2 cups of water" and he had no idea how much water that was. And he asked what the hell was a teaspoon vs. a tablespoon? What's the difference?
Google for the win in any case!It's a pretty lousy engineer who can't figure out unit conversions. That's high school stuff.