Warner 1-1/4" Flex Putty Knife, Carbon Steel Blade, Rosewood Series, 606
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There are no Warner putty knives produced outside of the United States.
I would use a broader knife or a wallpaper scraper to get the job done.
I'm 7" tall
Knives by Warner Putty Knives are all made in the There is a label that mentions this fact. I would like to request that people who are unsure of the answer stop guessing at it.
Selected User Reviews For Warner 1-1/4" Flex Putty Knife, Carbon Steel Blade, Rosewood Series, 606
The purpose of this purchase is to cook with it. I said cook, so I said that. Do you know what Waffle House is all about? Keep your eyes open in the next time you visit and you'll see a 5 inch putty knife in the cook's left hand. We call these The bottom line is that I think this scraper is far superior to what our company endorses. It has a blade with an edge, plus the handle is much more comfortable to hold. But what about that thumb rest? Although it was stated in the description as being rosewood, it is quite clearly made from bamboo. As we ran a few rounds of our industrial dish sanitizer on the bamboo, the reddish stain was removed revealing the bamboo grain that had been deeply buried beneath. The only thing wrong with it is that the two star rating is lowered because of that, but I've found this to be an exceptional investment, and if I lost it, I'd certainly.
I don't see a trademark and it looks like it might be made in China instead of the United States. For a few dollars more on Amazon I decided to purchase a Hyde #2005 flexible 3/4 inch blade. Flexible and with a very comfortable plastic handle, the Hyde has a lot of appeal. The Warner #604 made in the USA is inferior to the Hyde made in Canada, in my opinion. Warner has been returned to its owner.
There is good quality in this product. Unlike many other items today, this item does not contain any blemishes. There are two fasteners on the handle, but the blade is a full tang. The handle feels a bit like the handle of an old steak knife. In places where the bigger drywall knives kept bumping into stuff and causing streaks, it proved a very useful tool for applying compound in tight areas or around pipes. It can be used to quickly fill nail holes without even sanding, if you use spackle (which dries faster and harder than joint compound, for slightly different purposes) on this, then use a smaller drywall knife, like a 5" one to wipe it over. It's not a chisel or a crowbar, so I wouldn't use it for prying, but it says "hammer" and "scaler" on it. You can do that with an old screwdriver. Because it is designed in such a small size, the blade is slightly stiffer than the typical drywall knife, which is necessary for it to work. Otherwise, it will simply bend away from the road. In the past, I tried to make a narrow one out of those plastic disposable tools, but I didn't get good results - It was the whole point to have a small, accurate tool and not a cheap As far as the price is concerned, this tool is competitive. Additionally, being able to reach small and straight areas ensures that you don't have to sand as much, which is why a plastic butter knife isn't the best choice for small areas.
There is a noticeable difference in the quality of the handle between these knives and those of the past. Like the handle I used to have on my china phone. Unlike this earlier version, this is a solid handle that is not laminated, and it is squared and thicker, so it is not as comfortable in the hand. Also, the finish is not as nice as before. The product is still made in the USA, but the quality has decreased. That's too bad.
This is one of the few narrow putty knives I have come across, so I was delighted when I found it. I was pleased with the price and the speed of delivery. Despite the fact that the blade is not flexible, I would still consider it to be "flexible". I do think it is in line with the industry standards for what they call "flexible" and "stiff. ". My skim-reading would be more flexible if I had a greater degree of flexibility A floating use is one that floats. Nevertheless, I am pleased to have found such a narrow width and happy to have purchased it.
U. S. territory is claimed by only one country. All the flexible putty knives I could find were made by me. My initial impression is that it is well made, and has a good design. Although I prefer that it be made of stainless, I believe it would last for a long time with a little more maintenance.
There is no compact one like this The tool pouch is small enough to slip in almost unnoticed. I use it to open a box as well as to unlock the front cover doors of washers as part of apartment maintenance. This is the best skinny and narrow tool hands down that I have ever had. I had a 1 inch tool that was too bulky and hard to access other tools in my carry all small pouch for compact tools. I've pulled it up so it can be seen in the picture.
There was a problem, but it could have been resolved. My homemade tire weight knife was left lying around for someone to use to whack off tire weights. It broke the wooden handle. This knife needs to be twice as thick in the blade and the stock and have a hardwood medal cap at the tip of the handle. As a result, I was able to glue it all back up. However, this is not a tool I would.
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