Eagle Grip by Malco LP10WC 10 in. Curved Jaw Locking Pliers with Wire Cutter
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Selected User Reviews For Eagle Grip by Malco LP10WC 10 in. Curved Jaw Locking Pliers with Wire Cutter
I bought several different brands over the last 15 years but the teeth would break trying to bite into grade 8 bolts. Fit and finish are as nice as any of the high quality tools I have ever bought. On the right are two images of a 5/8 x 2" pin stuck in a horizontal directional drill that would not come out using worn or lower quality New locking pliers and an.
It was a pleasure working with you, Supporting American jobs whenever and wherever possible is important to me.
Following this, the Dewitt plant was bought out and closed, and Vice Grip products were produced on the Chinese mainland. It has been back up and running for a few years now, thanks to the new Eagle Grip company and a tool manufacturer in the United States. I am in love! The tool that this tool provides is amazing. This nickel finish heavy duty tie bar is super heavy duty. Photos of the box for the first time. The second picture is an enlargement of the first We're on the side of the original USA It's amazing to see how amazing they both are. While it costs a little more, you get the best item of its kind, made in the USA, and backed by a lifetime warranty!.
These new pliers are amazing. Malco has done an amazing job with them. The 7 and the 10 inch versions are great, and I bought them both. It was excellent. I enjoyed it very much. As for Snap-on, they are known to like quality, as they sold these as Snap-on tools on A needle nose set and perhaps a smaller version are the only additions I'd like to see. Nevertheless, I am certain that will happen one day.
After looking at them for about 10 minutes, I did not find anything that was not perfect. You can brand them as Hazet, Stahlwille, or Snap-On In any case, Snap wouldn't be doubted - by the way, If On rebrands them, it will be because they are so But does all that matter? Are they useful or just fluff? My internal hex bolt on a starter was turned into a circle by the internal hex. The wheel was never taken off the truck before and had been on it for 27 years. In terms of the outside, I tried a bolt biter on it, but it polished off the outside too (it also stripped the bolt biter, as it inspected my shiny new Malco eagle grips, grabbed a breaker bar with an allen socket, clamped on the bolt outside, turned the allen socket to lock them on tightly, and pulled as hard as I could (I am no A swift bite of the eagle grips produced no slippage, and the bolt popped Given the amount of force I had to use, I figured I might have damaged the bolts so I thoroughly wiped off the oil before checking again (did I mention this bolt was caked in old oil? The jaws seem to have worn a bit more than I expected. Not at all. There are none. Despite still being so sharp, they Right? It's likely to have stretched the jaws. Not at all. Alignment is still perfect. Is there a loosening of the rivets? Not at all. You can hear it as if it were The collar for the thumb screw was pulled out after being run through an allen socket with a breaker bar? Not at all. It was as smooth as silk when I went in and out with my hand. The moment I saw it, I As soon as I received my first set, I ordered another set (both 7in styles, and both 10in styles) and some As for locking pliers, I have all of the ones that have ever been recommended and I have others that are excellent, especially the Austrian Gedore ones. This is not a comparison of the new vise grips with Chinese-made junk. I am comparing them with Gedore, Knipex (who also make other German brands), old USA craftsman vise grips, etc. I work on old, rusty equipment. A locking plier is something I am familiar with. There is absolutely no doubt that the Malco Eagle grips are the best on the market.
Recently, I got the new Eagle grip locking pliers 10 and compared them to my old USA vise grips. are a lot of similarities between them. Compared to the stock grip, the Eagle's grip is a little heavier and polished. It appears that the old jaws could open wider and close closer, but the new ones can open wider and close closer.
This tool is made of materials that feel solid and are well constructed. Keeping what you are working on firmly in place is easy with this jaw. My favorite aspect of this polished chrome is its shine. To go along with this, I'd like a textured option for my oily hands. Aside from that, it's made in the United States, which is very important to me.
In a nutshell, American quality is what I expect from the tools I buy and I'm a proud union sheet metal worker in.
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