Yakamoz 3pcs Precision Reverse Ceramic Tweezers Non-Conductive, Heat Resistant, Anti-Magnetic Pointed & Curved Tips Tweezer Set for Pinching Coils While Firing
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It's the same mechanism in every one of them.
Approximately 3/4"
EXCELLENT
Selected User Reviews For Yakamoz 3pcs Precision Reverse Ceramic Tweezers Non-Conductive, Heat Resistant, Anti-Magnetic Pointed & Curved Tips Tweezer Set for Pinching Coils While Firing
This was the finished product. meh. Definitely poor quality, most likely produced in sweatshops. Only one pair of tweezers is in good condition. The first image shows a pair of tips that have both sides of one side. Two rights or two lefts, for example. And, as you can see in the second photo, it's bent like hell. For the price, I suppose it's a good deal, but the quality is poor. These aren't silicone-tipped, by the way. They don't melt right away, but they do eventually.
Tweezers that do not close at the tip are especially inconvenient. The curved one is the worst in my set, while the straight one comes to a point if you apply enough opening pressure. If you let it close completely, the ceramic flexes (what does it mean when ceramic flexes?). ) and the point becomes visible. br>br>If you're working with items that aren't thicker than two sheets of paper, my set won't hold them. It is possible that your results will differ.
I've mostly only used them for dabbing, specifically to hold a small quartz bucket that has been heated with a torch before being placed into a slightly larger bucket. I've been able to get terp pearls with them as well, but I wouldn't recommend it, especially if they're hot. They'll probably launch out in a random direction if they're not perfectly centered in the tweezers.
Tweezers that could handle button batteries without shorting them out were what I needed. They're quite good at it. At least one pair of tweezers could be used for this purpose. For that, I'm thinking of abrading one. I haven't tried using them to hold items while soldering, but they appear to be capable of doing so. All of the tips were evenly spaced and securely fastened. They're slick and don't have any gripping striations cut into the surface. That was not a surprise to me, so it did not come as a surprise. They are, in my opinion, well worth the money.
br>I really like: They come together to hold fragile objects.
. These tweezers are made of the following materials: Ceramic tips do not conduct heat and do not adhere to solder or electronic components, whereas stainless steel tips are springy.
Although I did not experience the misalignment that some others did, the tips on these are quite bulky. I bought them to solder drones, but I can't seem to get them to fit in some of the tighter spaces, so I'm back to using my regular tweezers.
These were purchased to aid in the holding and gluing of small pieces during the construction of wood models. They've done an excellent job, and I'm very pleased with them. I find that I use them a lot to hold other things in tight places where I can't get regular pliers. They're useful for putting small nuts on bolts.
I bought these on the spur of the moment, thinking I could use them for SMT rework. While my GF heals, I've been using her pierced ears to put balls back on the ends of bars. The jewelry will not be damaged by the plastic ends, and the self-closing design allows me to grab once and then concentrate on not cross-threading anything. Possibly the best haphazard purchase I've ever made. br>br> The design is extremely solid. I was pleasantly surprised by the high level of quality.