The reason Snap-On Wrench's cost more is because they are made with a higher grade steel. The raw steel cost the company more, increasing the cost of the wrench's. Not only that, but the steel is so much harder than steel used by any competition, that it actually increases the manufacturing costs due to the fact that the steel is harder to work with (because it is actually harder). Tooling costs more and wears out faster. Many can't understand and think their cheaply made tool is "just as good"
Crap On is the most overpriced tool company on the planet, along with Matco, Mac, and Cornwell. If it's a specialty tool I need, I may consider buying it, but for basic tools I'll look elsewhere, like Craftsman, Husky, Kobalt, and anywhere else (Stanley too). The tool quality is just as good, and they carry the same warranty. I used to buy from them, but I refuse to pay $100 for a set of screwdrivers or $10 for a torx bit when I can get a large set for less.
@lexichronicle2 The reason a Chrome finish is preferred by most mechanics is because it makes the wrench easier to clean. Snap-On is also one of the few companies that has the option of a Black Phosphate finish.
Snapon Tools are THE best tools there are,though there are one or two areas that need improvement,though I notice one has been sorted recently.The 1/2 drive ratchet used to be so heavy it was difficult to use upside down,especially with an extension on it,it also had a course ratchet.They have brought out some lighter ones now with fine tooth ratchets.The only other problem is price,their stuff is the most expensive on the market in the UK,but for the money you get a lifetimes worth of work +
@silver760 yeh they do make good sockets,wrenches,and screw drivers. there ratchets are shitty i brake them in half monthly. there impacts aren't the best ingersol rand titanium is the lightest most powerful impact out. mac tools are good to. they are expensive as hell i paid 175 for a 6 piece screw driver set from them not to long ago. i always look for the used tools on the truck there cheaper and still have the lifetime warranty. also there compressors arent the greatest
@silver760 "Snapon Tools are THE best tools there are"
Have you tried Stanley?
I have a set of metric and imperial chrome vanadiums made by them and I think it was about £25, FROM B&Q! Where everything is usually three times more.
I'm bothered by tools when I see them continually turning up 'used twice', suggesting the owners have realised they've paid 10 times more for the same thing.
@lexichronicle2 Chrome Vanadium is the cheapest/worst grade of steel there is for wrenches. I've worn out Chrome Vanadium Wrenches with several weeks of heavy use. Snap-On Wrenches are the strongest, lightest, and longest lasting wrenches in the world. Made from Chrome Molydbenum. After other cheap Chome Van wrenches have rounded off the head of a fastener a Snap-On will not only still grab it but will twist the head off. NASA uses Snap-On wrenches in space. Not the same thing
@shark61111 Chrome Vanadium steel (52100) is very good for wrenches. How well the tool preforms is up to the tool manufacturer to use a quality manufacturer of the steel, good heat treatment and tempering.
@Aqualiteking Chrome Vanadium sucks. It is used for Harbor Freight wrenches. Lowest grade of steel used in any wrenches. All American made wrenches use a higher grade of steel than Chrome Vanadium. I've completely worn out Chrome Vanadium wrenches in 3 weeks. Snap-On Wrenches are the best in the world hands down. They are lighter, stronger, and grab better. A Snap-On Wrench even sound different when you drop it on the floor. Professional mechanics know the difference.
@shark61111 You do realize that Chrome Vanadium is a very generalized term for steels containing a a percentage of chromium (usually 1%) and vanadium (.025%). There are many different grades of this steel and as I said before it is up to the company making the wrenches to choose a high grade of steel to make their wrenches. The fact that snap on wrenches make a different sound when they hit the ground, and stronger shows that they have been heat treated harder/better than others.
@Aqualiteking I realize that Snap-On Wrenches are NOT made from Chrome Vanadium. Neither are Mac, Matco or any other professional grade wrench. There are many grades of steels used for wrenches. Chrome Vanadium is the worst. this is why no reputable tool company makes wrenches from it. Snap-On is the only tool manufacturer that still uses Chrome Molybdenum. Proffesionals can tell the difference. Chrome Vanadium is cheap crap no matter how its heat treated.
@shark61111 You still don't understand that Chrome vanadium is not a type of steel. It is a generalized term used for steel containing chrome and vanadium, and many alloy steels used in the construction of tools contain both of these elements. Even the steel used by Snap On to make their wrenches would contain both chrome and vanadium. Without proper heat treatment a steel can be too soft and not be good for tools. At the end of the day though, you're buying a wrench not steel.
@Aqualiteking I understand that Snap-On Wrenches are made from Chrome Molydbenum. Call them and ask them. Chrome Molydbenum has Chromium and Vanadium. That doesn't make it Chrome Vanadium. Chrome Vanadium is an actual type of steel. Walk through a place like Harbor Freight that sells cheap chinese made tools. Most will be stamped Chrome Vanadium(which also contains both Chomium and Vanadium.) The Chrome Molydbenum steel in Snap-On Wrenches make them the strongest and the lightest.
@shark61111 A Snap-On Wrench is stronger and lighter than any other wrench because of the higher grade of steel used. The wrench grabs/bites and functions better because of superior design and manufacturing methods (Concentric Broaching). Aqualiteking you don't understand that because 2 grades of steel contain the same or similar ingredients in different amounts they are not the same. I have sold over $10,000 worth of tools in 1 week, I may know a little bit about Snap-On wrenchs.
@shark61111 Chrome Vanadium isn't a type of steel. That is a generalized term for steel. You must have a limited understanding of steel to think that if chrome vanadium is stamped onto a tool means the steel is actually used in production chrome vanadium. 0170-6 and 52100 are both two different types of steel that can be classified as 'chrome vanadium. I never said that snap on uses 'chrome vanadium' steel just that those two elements would be present in the steel the use.
@shark61111 Also the part that steel plays a tools performance is is of less significance than tool geometry/design and the heat treatment that the tool is given. While different steels have differing performance it is up to the manufacturer to come up with a design that would be strong, tough and has great usability and a heat treatment process to get the steel to such standards.
@Aqualiteking You have never been a professional mechanic. The difference between the grades of steel used is extremely important. The only reason that the Snap-On Flank Drive Plus Wrench's are capable of utilizing their superior design features is due to the higher strength of the steel used in manufacturing. So steel and desing are equally importan IMO. A Flank Drive Wrench with the performance of a Snap-On would NOT be possible with a lesser steel like Chrome Vanadium.
@shark61111 There is no such thing as a lesser steel. Since ChormeV (61xx SAE) and ChromeM (41xx SAE) have a very similar composition only difference is that one has 0.2 V while the other has 0.2M. This results in a very similar charpy v notch test readings and tensile strengths. So then design and heat meant that went into the making of the tool would be of greater importance than the type of steel used in the construction, for making a high quality tool.
@Aqualiteking All of your info seems to come from Google. Why don't you get out and use some of this stuff and get some actual experience with it and then we'll talk. Similar tensile strenghts? Maybe on paper. In the real world, night and day difference. Again, according to SNAP-ON THE DESING WOULD BE IMPOSSIBLE IF THEY USED A CHEAPER STEEL. CHROME MOLY MAKES SNAP ON THE LIGHTEST, THINNEST, AND STRONGEST. YOU CAN'T DO THAT WITH HEAT TREATMENT ALONE IT TAKES EXPENSIVE STEEL.
@shark61111 Most of my information comes from my 5+ years of knife-making. I gave some data which I researched on bing to show to you that there is very little difference in these two steels. In these past years I have learnt heaps about tempering; differential heat treating, how to keep steel tough and chip free in the embrittlement zone, etc. SO don't you tell me that I have no real world experience. I'm using information that I have personally learnt.
@shark61111 I really question your facts as they are mostly opinion based and have no real evidence to back it. All your evidence seems to be is a quote from snap on tools that you endlessly repeat. I have forged different alloy steels for knives and I can tell you there is very little difference in performance between them. Also tensile and charpy tests to be the only reliable indication of toughness and strength and if it's good for knife use.
@Aqualiteking There is no magic heat treatment that turn crappy steel into good steel. I've seen actual Snap-On destructive testing in which wrenches from every major manufacturer and made from every kind of steel used in wrench making were destructive testing using hydraulic equipment. Wrenchs were all tested to breakage and #lbs of torque required displayed. The superior steel used in Snap-On wrenches will allow them to bend well before breaking. Others wrenchs break-Snap-on bend
@shark61111 First of all there is no such thing as a 'crappy steel' different steels and their grades have different uses. 'Superior steel' isn't what allows those wrenches to bend before breaking. While different grades of steels have different tensile strengths, in order to achieve such high tensile strengths, steel requires a quality heat treatment. Without a good design and heat treatment their wrenches would snap like twigs or bend like wire.
@Aqualiteking All steel requires heat treatment. The best heat treatment in the world will not allow a Chrome Vanadium wrench to perform at the level of a Snap-On wrench. There is no magic heat treatment that allows a wrench to perform to the level of Snap-On. The steel they use is superior to Chrome Vanadium. The reason Snap-On wrenches are what they are is primarily the steel used and also the superior design and manufacturing proceses
@Aqualiteking According to Snap-On Tools-its the steel they use. I'm quite sure they know more about wrench manufacturing than you do. so, if it's ok with you, I'll go with what the manufactuer says. Do you think you no more about how Snap-On makes their wrenches than they do? You should be a billionaire if you can magically heat treat a cheap low grade of steel and magically make it perform to the level of Chrome Moly. Maybe you can show Snap-On how to do it right?
@Aqualiteking Go into Harbor Freight Tools someday. You will be surrounded by cheap, crappy steel. If the difference between Snap-On and harbour freight was heat treat then it would be possible to manufacture a quality tool for a lot less. Quality tools would be available nearly for free, like the cheap crap at harbor freight. It's not that simple. High quality steel cost more money. It's harder to work with. making manufacturing costs higher. If you can't understand that then...
@Aqualiteking Bullshit. Obviously all steel needs heat treatment. You can't heat treat Chrome Vanadium to bend like a Snap-On Wrench does and still be usable. Chrome Vanadium is a "crappy steel" for wrench producition. That is why no quality manufacturer uses it for wrenches. If you knew anything about wrenches you would know this. We are discussing using Chrome Vanadium for wrenches vs. Chro Molly. In this case, Chrome Vanadium is shit. You are obviously a troll get a life.
@shark61111 Snap-On Wrench's are made from Chrome Molybdenum. This information was given to me by a top executive from Snap-On during a meeting in which we were discussing the steel's used in the manufactuering of the various wrench brands produced in the USA. This was a meeting of Snap-On dealers that took place in a local Snap-On Distribution Center. Snap-On is the only company that still uses Chrome Molydbenum. This is why astronauts take Snap-on into space.
When did I say that they are made of a different grade of steel? Why would astronauts specifically want snap on wrenches because they are made of chrome molybdenum, instead of their high quality, performance and that they are American made. All you keep on talking about is snap on tools, when the original argument is about whether chrome vanadium is good for making wrenches. It doesn't matter if snap on uses ChromeV or not but if the steel can be used to make a quality wrench.
@Aqualiteking Name one quality wrench made from Chrome Vanadium. There aren't any. NASA takes Snap-On into space because Snap-On Wrenches are lighter and stronger because of the steel used in their construction. If you could make a quality wrench from cheaper Chrome Vanadium Snap-On would do it. Fact is nobody does because you can't. The information I have comes directly from Snap-On. you seem to think that you know more about the steel they use in their wrenches than they do.
@Aqualiteking Chrome Vanadium is good for making wrenches if you want to make a low quality wrench, as cheaply as possible to sell to people like yourself that don't know anything about tools and will likely never actually give the tool any hard use. If you want to make a quallity tool fit for daily proffessional use, Chrome Vanadium is completyly unfit. This is why no manufactuer of quality wrenches uses Chrome Vanadium. Name one quality USA made wrench that is constructed from Chrome Vanadium?
@lexichronicle2 stanley is absolute garbage, wouldn't find any of there stuff in my boxes snap-on's flank drive plus spanners are easily the best spanners on the market even if they do demand a premium
Did i hear "safer and more environmentally friendlier alternative to traditional plating methods?" what a lie, none of these methods are environmentally friendly =.=
and then...it's thrown at a dodgeball trainee...
MITigatingNROBOts 1 month ago
The reason Snap-On Wrench's cost more is because they are made with a higher grade steel. The raw steel cost the company more, increasing the cost of the wrench's. Not only that, but the steel is so much harder than steel used by any competition, that it actually increases the manufacturing costs due to the fact that the steel is harder to work with (because it is actually harder). Tooling costs more and wears out faster. Many can't understand and think their cheaply made tool is "just as good"
shark61111 1 month ago
2:05 military Wrench! :D
mattosoffice 2 months ago
Crap On is the most overpriced tool company on the planet, along with Matco, Mac, and Cornwell. If it's a specialty tool I need, I may consider buying it, but for basic tools I'll look elsewhere, like Craftsman, Husky, Kobalt, and anywhere else (Stanley too). The tool quality is just as good, and they carry the same warranty. I used to buy from them, but I refuse to pay $100 for a set of screwdrivers or $10 for a torx bit when I can get a large set for less.
plinkytx 3 months ago
Say NO to cosmetic finished tools!
lexichronicle2 3 months ago
@lexichronicle2 The reason a Chrome finish is preferred by most mechanics is because it makes the wrench easier to clean. Snap-On is also one of the few companies that has the option of a Black Phosphate finish.
shark61111 1 month ago
Sharpest looking wrenches in the world.
steelmesh 3 months ago
Snapon Tools are THE best tools there are,though there are one or two areas that need improvement,though I notice one has been sorted recently.The 1/2 drive ratchet used to be so heavy it was difficult to use upside down,especially with an extension on it,it also had a course ratchet.They have brought out some lighter ones now with fine tooth ratchets.The only other problem is price,their stuff is the most expensive on the market in the UK,but for the money you get a lifetimes worth of work +
silver760 7 months ago
@silver760 yeh they do make good sockets,wrenches,and screw drivers. there ratchets are shitty i brake them in half monthly. there impacts aren't the best ingersol rand titanium is the lightest most powerful impact out. mac tools are good to. they are expensive as hell i paid 175 for a 6 piece screw driver set from them not to long ago. i always look for the used tools on the truck there cheaper and still have the lifetime warranty. also there compressors arent the greatest
cbr900rr919 6 months ago
@silver760 "Snapon Tools are THE best tools there are"
Have you tried Stanley?
I have a set of metric and imperial chrome vanadiums made by them and I think it was about £25, FROM B&Q! Where everything is usually three times more.
I'm bothered by tools when I see them continually turning up 'used twice', suggesting the owners have realised they've paid 10 times more for the same thing.
lexichronicle2 3 months ago
@lexichronicle2 Chrome Vanadium is the cheapest/worst grade of steel there is for wrenches. I've worn out Chrome Vanadium Wrenches with several weeks of heavy use. Snap-On Wrenches are the strongest, lightest, and longest lasting wrenches in the world. Made from Chrome Molydbenum. After other cheap Chome Van wrenches have rounded off the head of a fastener a Snap-On will not only still grab it but will twist the head off. NASA uses Snap-On wrenches in space. Not the same thing
shark61111 1 month ago
@shark61111 Chrome Vanadium steel (52100) is very good for wrenches. How well the tool preforms is up to the tool manufacturer to use a quality manufacturer of the steel, good heat treatment and tempering.
Aqualiteking 1 month ago
@Aqualiteking Chrome Vanadium sucks. It is used for Harbor Freight wrenches. Lowest grade of steel used in any wrenches. All American made wrenches use a higher grade of steel than Chrome Vanadium. I've completely worn out Chrome Vanadium wrenches in 3 weeks. Snap-On Wrenches are the best in the world hands down. They are lighter, stronger, and grab better. A Snap-On Wrench even sound different when you drop it on the floor. Professional mechanics know the difference.
shark61111 1 month ago
@shark61111 You do realize that Chrome Vanadium is a very generalized term for steels containing a a percentage of chromium (usually 1%) and vanadium (.025%). There are many different grades of this steel and as I said before it is up to the company making the wrenches to choose a high grade of steel to make their wrenches. The fact that snap on wrenches make a different sound when they hit the ground, and stronger shows that they have been heat treated harder/better than others.
Aqualiteking 1 month ago
@Aqualiteking I realize that Snap-On Wrenches are NOT made from Chrome Vanadium. Neither are Mac, Matco or any other professional grade wrench. There are many grades of steels used for wrenches. Chrome Vanadium is the worst. this is why no reputable tool company makes wrenches from it. Snap-On is the only tool manufacturer that still uses Chrome Molybdenum. Proffesionals can tell the difference. Chrome Vanadium is cheap crap no matter how its heat treated.
shark61111 1 month ago
@shark61111 You still don't understand that Chrome vanadium is not a type of steel. It is a generalized term used for steel containing chrome and vanadium, and many alloy steels used in the construction of tools contain both of these elements. Even the steel used by Snap On to make their wrenches would contain both chrome and vanadium. Without proper heat treatment a steel can be too soft and not be good for tools. At the end of the day though, you're buying a wrench not steel.
Aqualiteking 1 month ago
@Aqualiteking I understand that Snap-On Wrenches are made from Chrome Molydbenum. Call them and ask them. Chrome Molydbenum has Chromium and Vanadium. That doesn't make it Chrome Vanadium. Chrome Vanadium is an actual type of steel. Walk through a place like Harbor Freight that sells cheap chinese made tools. Most will be stamped Chrome Vanadium(which also contains both Chomium and Vanadium.) The Chrome Molydbenum steel in Snap-On Wrenches make them the strongest and the lightest.
shark61111 1 month ago
@shark61111 A Snap-On Wrench is stronger and lighter than any other wrench because of the higher grade of steel used. The wrench grabs/bites and functions better because of superior design and manufacturing methods (Concentric Broaching). Aqualiteking you don't understand that because 2 grades of steel contain the same or similar ingredients in different amounts they are not the same. I have sold over $10,000 worth of tools in 1 week, I may know a little bit about Snap-On wrenchs.
shark61111 1 month ago
@shark61111 Chrome Vanadium isn't a type of steel. That is a generalized term for steel. You must have a limited understanding of steel to think that if chrome vanadium is stamped onto a tool means the steel is actually used in production chrome vanadium. 0170-6 and 52100 are both two different types of steel that can be classified as 'chrome vanadium. I never said that snap on uses 'chrome vanadium' steel just that those two elements would be present in the steel the use.
Aqualiteking 1 month ago
@shark61111 Also the part that steel plays a tools performance is is of less significance than tool geometry/design and the heat treatment that the tool is given. While different steels have differing performance it is up to the manufacturer to come up with a design that would be strong, tough and has great usability and a heat treatment process to get the steel to such standards.
Aqualiteking 1 month ago
@Aqualiteking You have never been a professional mechanic. The difference between the grades of steel used is extremely important. The only reason that the Snap-On Flank Drive Plus Wrench's are capable of utilizing their superior design features is due to the higher strength of the steel used in manufacturing. So steel and desing are equally importan IMO. A Flank Drive Wrench with the performance of a Snap-On would NOT be possible with a lesser steel like Chrome Vanadium.
shark61111 1 month ago
@shark61111 There is no such thing as a lesser steel. Since ChormeV (61xx SAE) and ChromeM (41xx SAE) have a very similar composition only difference is that one has 0.2 V while the other has 0.2M. This results in a very similar charpy v notch test readings and tensile strengths. So then design and heat meant that went into the making of the tool would be of greater importance than the type of steel used in the construction, for making a high quality tool.
Aqualiteking 1 month ago
@Aqualiteking All of your info seems to come from Google. Why don't you get out and use some of this stuff and get some actual experience with it and then we'll talk. Similar tensile strenghts? Maybe on paper. In the real world, night and day difference. Again, according to SNAP-ON THE DESING WOULD BE IMPOSSIBLE IF THEY USED A CHEAPER STEEL. CHROME MOLY MAKES SNAP ON THE LIGHTEST, THINNEST, AND STRONGEST. YOU CAN'T DO THAT WITH HEAT TREATMENT ALONE IT TAKES EXPENSIVE STEEL.
shark61111 1 month ago
@shark61111 PLS. SHUT UP
ExcaliberpegasiS 2 weeks ago 2
@shark61111 Most of my information comes from my 5+ years of knife-making. I gave some data which I researched on bing to show to you that there is very little difference in these two steels. In these past years I have learnt heaps about tempering; differential heat treating, how to keep steel tough and chip free in the embrittlement zone, etc. SO don't you tell me that I have no real world experience. I'm using information that I have personally learnt.
Aqualiteking 2 days ago
@shark61111 I really question your facts as they are mostly opinion based and have no real evidence to back it. All your evidence seems to be is a quote from snap on tools that you endlessly repeat. I have forged different alloy steels for knives and I can tell you there is very little difference in performance between them. Also tensile and charpy tests to be the only reliable indication of toughness and strength and if it's good for knife use.
Aqualiteking 2 days ago
@Aqualiteking There is no magic heat treatment that turn crappy steel into good steel. I've seen actual Snap-On destructive testing in which wrenches from every major manufacturer and made from every kind of steel used in wrench making were destructive testing using hydraulic equipment. Wrenchs were all tested to breakage and #lbs of torque required displayed. The superior steel used in Snap-On wrenches will allow them to bend well before breaking. Others wrenchs break-Snap-on bend
shark61111 1 month ago
@shark61111 First of all there is no such thing as a 'crappy steel' different steels and their grades have different uses. 'Superior steel' isn't what allows those wrenches to bend before breaking. While different grades of steels have different tensile strengths, in order to achieve such high tensile strengths, steel requires a quality heat treatment. Without a good design and heat treatment their wrenches would snap like twigs or bend like wire.
Aqualiteking 1 month ago
@Aqualiteking All steel requires heat treatment. The best heat treatment in the world will not allow a Chrome Vanadium wrench to perform at the level of a Snap-On wrench. There is no magic heat treatment that allows a wrench to perform to the level of Snap-On. The steel they use is superior to Chrome Vanadium. The reason Snap-On wrenches are what they are is primarily the steel used and also the superior design and manufacturing proceses
shark61111 1 month ago
@Aqualiteking According to Snap-On Tools-its the steel they use. I'm quite sure they know more about wrench manufacturing than you do. so, if it's ok with you, I'll go with what the manufactuer says. Do you think you no more about how Snap-On makes their wrenches than they do? You should be a billionaire if you can magically heat treat a cheap low grade of steel and magically make it perform to the level of Chrome Moly. Maybe you can show Snap-On how to do it right?
shark61111 1 month ago
@Aqualiteking Go into Harbor Freight Tools someday. You will be surrounded by cheap, crappy steel. If the difference between Snap-On and harbour freight was heat treat then it would be possible to manufacture a quality tool for a lot less. Quality tools would be available nearly for free, like the cheap crap at harbor freight. It's not that simple. High quality steel cost more money. It's harder to work with. making manufacturing costs higher. If you can't understand that then...
shark61111 1 month ago
@Aqualiteking Bullshit. Obviously all steel needs heat treatment. You can't heat treat Chrome Vanadium to bend like a Snap-On Wrench does and still be usable. Chrome Vanadium is a "crappy steel" for wrench producition. That is why no quality manufacturer uses it for wrenches. If you knew anything about wrenches you would know this. We are discussing using Chrome Vanadium for wrenches vs. Chro Molly. In this case, Chrome Vanadium is shit. You are obviously a troll get a life.
shark61111 1 month ago
Comment removed
shark61111 1 month ago
Comment removed
shark61111 1 month ago
This has been flagged as spam show
@shark61111 Snap-On Wrench's are made from Chrome Molybdenum. This information was given to me by a top executive from Snap-On during a meeting in which we were discussing the steel's used in the manufactuering of the various wrench brands produced in the USA. This was a meeting of Snap-On dealers that took place in a local Snap-On Distribution Center. Snap-On is the only company that still uses Chrome Molydbenum. This is why astronauts take Snap-on into space.
shark61111 1 month ago
When did I say that they are made of a different grade of steel? Why would astronauts specifically want snap on wrenches because they are made of chrome molybdenum, instead of their high quality, performance and that they are American made. All you keep on talking about is snap on tools, when the original argument is about whether chrome vanadium is good for making wrenches. It doesn't matter if snap on uses ChromeV or not but if the steel can be used to make a quality wrench.
Aqualiteking 1 month ago
@Aqualiteking Name one quality wrench made from Chrome Vanadium. There aren't any. NASA takes Snap-On into space because Snap-On Wrenches are lighter and stronger because of the steel used in their construction. If you could make a quality wrench from cheaper Chrome Vanadium Snap-On would do it. Fact is nobody does because you can't. The information I have comes directly from Snap-On. you seem to think that you know more about the steel they use in their wrenches than they do.
shark61111 1 month ago
@Aqualiteking Chrome Vanadium is good for making wrenches if you want to make a low quality wrench, as cheaply as possible to sell to people like yourself that don't know anything about tools and will likely never actually give the tool any hard use. If you want to make a quallity tool fit for daily proffessional use, Chrome Vanadium is completyly unfit. This is why no manufactuer of quality wrenches uses Chrome Vanadium. Name one quality USA made wrench that is constructed from Chrome Vanadium?
shark61111 1 month ago
@lexichronicle2 stanley is absolute garbage, wouldn't find any of there stuff in my boxes snap-on's flank drive plus spanners are easily the best spanners on the market even if they do demand a premium
Lanpug205 1 month ago
I would give 5 bucks to the guy that touches the rod @ 0:43
D0OMZDAYZ 9 months ago
@D0OMZDAYZ worth it man....
justyoustupid 8 months ago
@D0OMZDAYZ only 5?
msbj10 7 months ago
Did i hear "safer and more environmentally friendlier alternative to traditional plating methods?" what a lie, none of these methods are environmentally friendly =.=
Channypogosticks 9 months ago
@Channypogosticks 'safer' and 'friendlier'. As in better than what there was.
mrespman 8 months ago
Well don't that beat all?
Bf2009 10 months ago
SNAP ON!!
383chevystroker 11 months ago
when i watch these, the terminology is beyond me, but its awesome.
mozart028 1 year ago
that was cool
KTOProductions 1 year ago
The ScienceChannel needs more of these... Also, first relevant comment.
theNewCodingFrontier 1 year ago 23
This has been flagged as spam show
3rd
ksalbrecht88 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
2nd
SexyCoraFan 1 year ago