Nice! Good luck with the tuning.Yeah. Moar compression less rebound. It felt pretty good out of the box but this is on a dumb hardtail so I am trying to get it to ride higher in the travel. Thinking I will reduce the float in the midvalve.
Who makes those? I see a lot of the Halder type clamshell head design, but not familiar with those pictured.Yesss, a rad unit is making me a pink 5lb dead blow hammer with four interchangeable faces.
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It just a tiny Aussie company, I don't think they even have a website.Who makes those? I see a lot of the Halder type clamshell head design, but not familiar with those pictured.
Well, they are hard-core, which is good for staying around, unlike craftsman.Dude was a nice bloke but he was a staunch Snap-On supporter, that's a religion I don't understand.
That's true, I'm 100% sure their spanners would outlast any that I own.Well, they are hard-core, which is good for staying around, unlike craftsman.
I haven't noticed much of a durability difference between my Snap on and Craftsman tools after however many decades of using them, but I have not been a professional mechanic.Well, they are hard-core, which is good for staying around, unlike craftsman.
Craftsman tools were great, warranty was awesome, then they got sold and the warranty means nothing now.I haven't noticed much of a durability difference between my Snap on and Craftsman tools after however many decades of using them, but I have not been a professional mechanic.
Yeah, I figured that it was now "warranty". If I need something, I climb on a Mac or Snap on truck.Craftsman tools were great, warranty was awesome, then they got sold and the warranty means nothing now.
Watching that after a couple of stressful days was wonderfully calming and therapeutic.
The are both fine for most tasks, with the performance differences mostly appearing at the ends of the spectrum. Snap-On also tends to be slimmer, tighter fitting, and have a better fit/finish.I haven't noticed much of a durability difference between my Snap on and Craftsman tools after however many decades of using them, but I have not been a professional mechanic.
I was perfectly happy with Craftsman when they were USA sourced and I could walk into a Sears anywhere to buy or warranty them. They were reasonably priced and had satisfactory performance. The pros outweighed the cons. Now, not so much.Craftsman tools were great, warranty was awesome, then they got sold and the warranty means nothing now.
Breathalizer.Two sleep deprived purchases, dickhead!
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I should set up some sort of reaction time test on my computer so I can't buy stuff if I am overly tired.
Haha, haven't done a drunk purchase for a good while.Breathalizer.
Or $64.61/mo for the next 6 months!
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Bought these a while back and hadn't had an occassion to use them, but these Collins Tool Co pinch clamps are the bees knees for stuff like this. Allowed me to use wood glue instead of CA and pulled the joint nice and tight. Highly recommend for keeping mitered corners together.
Alternative metalUhhhh what thread do you think this is?
That’s a skinny toilet seat!
Seems like such a useful thing, and I'm usually willing to go along with the nonsensical pricing for bike-related stuff, but it's reaaaaly hard to justify $120 on that.I recently got a Park WH-1 wheel holder tool.
Arguably unnecessary and overpriced, but extremely useful when working on wheels. I like it even more than I expected.
Highly recommended if you like tools that make your life easier.
I agree totally. I've been checking it for a while, refusing to pay so much for so little.Seems like such a useful thing, and I'm usually willing to go along with the nonsensical pricing for bike-related stuff, but it's reaaaaly hard to justify $120 on that.
Booo, cheap garbage.