Crescent 10" Heavy-Duty Solid Joint Fence Tool Pliers - Carded - 193610CVSMN
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The tools were once manufactured in the United States, but have been made in Taiwan recently. The tool was made in the USA, but was lost by my father. This is the second purchase I've made, and the quality is the same. It is my hope that this information will be useful.
Using it, we cut wire with high tensile strength. Everything works as it should. Having such a tool is incredibly helpful.
It is true. A pair of these pliers can cut barbed wire by sliding them between two notches on either side of the pair.
Selected User Reviews For Crescent 10" Heavy-Duty Solid Joint Fence Tool Pliers - Carded - 193610CVSMN
If you want to remove staples, it is an indispensable tool. In my opinion Crescent is superior to many other brands because of the claw, which is sharper and thinner than many other reasonably priced brands, which received bad reviews due to being too thick to remove staples. To remove the staples while I waited for the staple remover to arrive, I used a hammer, a 2 lb sledge, a finishing nail driver, and Klein lineman pliers. I had to pull each one (literally) 50 times as long, and I was really tearing my posts up as I did so. The pliers will take about one second per staple. If the staple is deeper, it may take three seconds. As well, the Kleins are much easier to use for cutting wire of 10 gauge. The Kleins are great for bending and wrapping wire, but a hammer is best for hammering, as well. However, these are essential tools for the toolkit. It was a surprise to me that the pliers I got are made in Taiwan instead of the US. Taipei has been the leader in high tech manufacturing in Asia for quite some time, and its tool quality is without peer, but if you want to find American made items you will have to go to.
A well built tool, but despite lubricating with a penetrating oil and having repeated openings for at least 100 times, the tool is difficult to use and requires a great deal of force to use As for one - I can't do it You are left-handed. It is not an expensive item, but it should be built Nevertheless, there's a lot of steel here, and I hope it will last a long time. The plastic coating should be of high quality.
I have no doubt that these fencing pliers are the best I have ever There is only one brand that has this design, and that is Crescent. A hard-working person should be able to use them for many years. Here are some pictures of the gripping end of these grips which shows how unique they are compared to other brands. My tool of choice, the Nylon Fence Clip Tie, allows me to attach fence clips much faster than any other tool I've.
You can use this plier to remove carpet nails and staples. As the head is curved, it serves as a fulcrum for leverage it eases the removal of stubborn staples and nails. There are no more blisters on the hand caused by pulling just grip it and lever it. There is no need to pull, just make use of Although I won't use this as a fence, I am so delighted with how well it worked for my needs.
Despite the fact this is made in China, I was disappointed. According to an earlier review, the package was for Taiwan, but it was marked for A tool like this is much less common today than it was a few decades We believe this to be a top product at the moment.
The flat hammerhead of the bent beak need to be hammered into fence staples, then the flat beak must be hammered into the staples. The beak is also sharpened, but this just means the beak is going to snap or bend and become worthless sooner or later. After the first use of the handle, it slipped off, as did one of the sleeves. This was a much better product than I expected for the price These things are even cheaper than DeWalt pliers. It's certainly not heavy duty to call it that.
Other than channel-owned companies, the only other brand even comes close The lock has been installed, and the channel is open. A smaller lock has a lighter weight because of its smaller head. You cannot get a better quality tool for the money than a Crescent tool!.
Due to an old barb wire fence that needed to be torn down, this tool was the best choice. According to the description of the tapered pick side of the tool head, this is the key feature that would lead to effective removal of old fence staples. As a result, I used a separate hammer to tap under the old staple, pry it loose and then use the plier to grip/pull the staple out of the old post. This worked perfectly and I didn't lose any old staples. Now that I think about it, I'd like to give it a five star rating!.