Great deal! Who cares how it looks as long as it works. In my 38 years of working as an industrial plumber for G.E. Co. I would use them on occasion to pull the 7' tubing out of large heat exchanger cylinders for replacement. A powerful and great tool to own. I can see you're a happy camper. Good for you. Thank you for sharing.
The double cable doesn't double pulling power but rather doubles pulling force for a given lever effort at the input. It cuts in half the speed at the output for twice as much force at the output so the power at the output remains the same just changes the form of the power.
A "Come Along" is always a useful Tool to have on hand. There are many uses for them and after using many different makes and and model, I have found the best value is in fact the oe I bought at Harbor Freight. The performance ratio of the Harbor Freight HAUL-MASTER 4000 lb., 2 Ton Capacity 10 ft. Cable Winch Puller "Come Along" is hard to beat. I bought mine a few years ago on sale for about $20 + tax. It's worked flawlessly recovery DOZENS of old Cars that were "stuck" and handedly freed them up to pull them up on the trailer to haul them away to give them new life. Other uses have included pulling dead trees out of muddy remote locations where the ground was to soupy to get any vehicles near, and moving heavy bulky items in tight placed. After all this use, it still works like new. Just don't exceed its weight limit like it sounds your friend did. Treated right, this should last a lifetime as well.
Frayed cables on anything are not replaced because they might break. They are replaced because the frayed cable ends present an EXTREME danger to the operator. Just one strand can rip your hands open; serious injury. Also can do a job on clothes. Just replace the damaged cable.
Be careful when doing a vertical lift the catches are locked by the downward weight and when releasing to raise or lower watch finger pinch points and your feet. Because the tool might free wheel downwards, be mindful of the way it works before you try it on anything really heavy.
Nice find and at a great deal. I noticed that the majority of new cable come along pullers being sold are not nearly as well built as the one you found. I like how portable yours is and that you can wrap your hand underneath for support without pinching your fingers. I just returned a HF hand winch because the cable broke at the clamp as I was spooling out cable. I'll keep my eyes out for one like yours.
@@CountryLivingExperience I finally was able to find a couple of them. I bought two as I couldn't pass up the great deals $30 (Lug-All like yours) and $50 (Beebe Bros which is a bigger version). Really worth buying this type (compared to the stamped metal version being sold today) as they are better built.
Hands down, I woulda bought it too. But, those will break. I've got two broke ones now, bought them broken. Consider them as the heavy come along for your light work. They are strong and light, and easy to use.
@@CountryLivingExperience First one, someone got it to pull out a 3/4 ton 4x4 work truck. Cross box, two side boxes, ladder rack, heavy. Broke soon as it got tight. Second one broke the side off of spool on a long pull. It was due to the wedge effect of the cable on the spool in a strong pull. So, if you use them for heavy light work, they are great, light, easy to handle. But , if you tied them hook to hook with a more power puller, MPP will break them all day long. The MPP is not light and easy to use. So they each have their good points. I've pulled out some bad tractor stucks (50 HP) with 1 1/2 ton lever hoist. Those are strong, and very available at pawn shops.
Impressive. I don't have a ton of heavy work so I think I am good. I have heard those More Power Pullers are amazing. I am still looking for one.....that is a good price.
@@CountryLivingExperience I stuck a truck in the woods. So bad the doors wouldn't open. Four wheel drive. Six ft bed, so I had a six ft solid rod for a MPP handle. Three men over 200 on it giving all they had just to get one click. But it pulled that truck out, and many since, and still works fine. Bought it at a pawn shop in 92, first one I bought. I've used it on an old wrecker that didnt have a winch on it, and towed trucks with it. Not saying it was a good experience.
At 7:29 the hook is connected to the alum body wrong. The hook should pass through from the side , not over the top. Great tool, I have the same one, and hope to find another one some day. Just look at the quality, there are bronze bushings on the drum pivot. Much lighter then most, esp. lighter than my More Power puller and my goto hand winch if the load and length of cable isn't an issue.
i had a brand new one and my mother sold it at a garage sale by mistake she didn't think i was gonna use it now 3 yrs later i need it my tree limb broke and crashed down on my neighbors fence i gotta buy a new one again so i came repair the chain link fence
I have heard the terminology used as a 1:1, double purpose and snatch hook for that second pully. You show it in use, but you didn't show how the pully was originally put onto the cable when you first install one. In speaking to a bunch of folk at Northern Tool, Ace Hardware, Home Depot, Lowes, Southerland's and Atwood's, I find that most have not a clue as to what they are selling and the internet is one difficult place, even on RUclips, to find and adequate description of this or how to initially rig it up so you can indeed take advantage of the additional pulling power of such. Your video helps a great deal, but I am not sure as to how your 2nd pully was actually put onto the come along or winch you are showing. Thanks for any info on it. We have been removing holly shrubs in my front gardens about the house. Probably 50 in total. We are using a pair of tripod jack stands with a 3" pipe across them and a come along. We had difficulty with the chain hoists we were using, so we went to using a come along or cable hoist for the rest. How can you get the line out easily when the cable hoist is new? It really takes and effort with our new come along, but seems to get easier the more often we use it. Thanks for the video.
You're welcome. That second pulley is essentially a snatch block. Connect that pulley to your object to pull and connect the end line hook to the object you are pulling toward. Some "Come Along's" have a built in hook/connection point to utilize for that purpose. As for the cable not coming out, I have not had that issue.
That's a nice tool but if you want the real real deal you should look up the Wyeth Scott More Power Puller. It's also made in the USA, costs about the same new, and is a better design.
I have heard about the More Power Puller but it was a few years ago and I found them to be expensive. Have they come down in price? The Lug All is still great and I did get it for $20 at a pawn shop so hard to go wrong there.
@@CountryLivingExperienceCant beat $20. Brand new the Wyeth Scott pullers are $280 to $320. Definitely expensive but a heritage tool that will last forever.
I’ve got 3 but not of this quality. Mine are all harbor freight junk. Half the time is fighting to get the cable out. Supposedly they pull 8k but I doubt it.
So much boring story that nobody cares about at the beginning just say how the damn thing works don't bore us with other crap that where you found it who cares who cares nobody cares I watched it twice for 10 minutes each time and I still can't figure out how to run it because you spent all your time saying where you bought it and how you bought it and why it's so great
Konnichwa This is a good tool. Search online to buy it. Maybe Amazon. www.amazon.co.jp/ We do not personally sell it in Japan. Good luck finding this tool. Arigatou
make sure both dogs are free from the spool. Sometimes hang the cable hook on something and pull the body while holding catch off the spool. It don't just fall out when you release it, you have to pull it. The pawl on the yoke should stay open by itself. I'm Fifty, we bought a MPP in 1972, still works good.
They were either cleaning out or fell on tough times. Nice find.
Thanks
Great deal! Who cares how it looks as long as it works. In my 38
years of working as an industrial plumber for G.E. Co. I would use them
on occasion to pull the 7' tubing out of large heat exchanger cylinders for
replacement. A powerful and great tool to own. I can see you're a happy camper. Good
for you. Thank you for sharing.
One of my best tools for sure. Thanks for the comment.
I went to an auction last week and got a 3 ton lugall for $45 in nice shape, very happy
Nice score!
Great bits of kit .... after years of digging out stuff I finally used one of these and what a tool once you get used to them ... very clever 👍🏼
It is a great tool that is very useful.
I guess it's kinda randomly asking but does anybody know a good site to watch new movies online?
The double cable doesn't double pulling power but rather doubles pulling force for a given lever effort at the input.
It cuts in half the speed at the output for twice as much force at the output so the power at the output remains the same just changes the form of the power.
A "Come Along" is always a useful Tool to have on hand. There are many uses for them and after using many different makes and and model, I have found the best value is in fact the oe I bought at Harbor Freight. The performance ratio of the Harbor Freight HAUL-MASTER 4000 lb., 2 Ton Capacity 10 ft. Cable Winch Puller "Come Along" is hard to beat. I bought mine a few years ago on sale for about $20 + tax. It's worked flawlessly recovery DOZENS of old Cars that were "stuck" and handedly freed them up to pull them up on the trailer to haul them away to give them new life.
Other uses have included pulling dead trees out of muddy remote locations where the ground was to soupy to get any vehicles near, and moving heavy bulky items in tight placed. After all this use, it still works like new. Just don't exceed its weight limit like it sounds your friend did. Treated right, this should last a lifetime as well.
Frayed cables on anything are not replaced because they might break. They are replaced because the frayed cable ends present an EXTREME danger to the operator. Just one strand can rip your hands open; serious injury. Also can do a job on clothes. Just replace the damaged cable.
Yep! That's the one you need. For 10 years I managed 4000 acres of land in Northern New England and I couldn't have done it without that. $280 new
For sure. Great brand , great tool. Thanks for watching.
Great deal
Be careful when doing a vertical lift the catches are locked by the downward weight and when releasing to raise or lower watch finger pinch points and your feet. Because the tool might free wheel downwards, be mindful of the way it works before you try it on anything really heavy.
I love the comealong, i using mine for uploading non runing cars onto a tow dolly, the come along make it easy
One of my favorite tools on my homestead. So useful.
I would love to see a video of this. I have a few old cars that dont run which I'm fixing
Nice find and at a great deal. I noticed that the majority of new cable come along pullers being sold are not nearly as well built as the one you found. I like how portable yours is and that you can wrap your hand underneath for support without pinching your fingers. I just returned a HF hand winch because the cable broke at the clamp as I was spooling out cable. I'll keep my eyes out for one like yours.
I was very excited when I found it.
@@CountryLivingExperience I finally was able to find a couple of them. I bought two as I couldn't pass up the great deals $30 (Lug-All like yours) and $50 (Beebe Bros which is a bigger version). Really worth buying this type (compared to the stamped metal version being sold today) as they are better built.
i bought a couple off ebay for 95 and 90, so yeah good vid.
Nice score. Thanks
Hands down, I woulda bought it too. But, those will break. I've got two broke ones now, bought them broken. Consider them as the heavy come along for your light work. They are strong and light, and easy to use.
It was a great deal. You broke a Lug All? What on earth were you doing with it?
@@CountryLivingExperience First one, someone got it to pull out a 3/4 ton 4x4 work truck. Cross box, two side boxes, ladder rack, heavy. Broke soon as it got tight. Second one broke the side off of spool on a long pull. It was due to the wedge effect of the cable on the spool in a strong pull. So, if you use them for heavy light work, they are great, light, easy to handle. But , if you tied them hook to hook with a more power puller, MPP will break them all day long. The MPP is not light and easy to use. So they each have their good points. I've pulled out some bad tractor stucks (50 HP) with 1 1/2 ton lever hoist. Those are strong, and very available at pawn shops.
Impressive. I don't have a ton of heavy work so I think I am good. I have heard those More Power Pullers are amazing. I am still looking for one.....that is a good price.
@@CountryLivingExperience I stuck a truck in the woods. So bad the doors wouldn't open. Four wheel drive. Six ft bed, so I had a six ft solid rod for a MPP handle. Three men over 200 on it giving all they had just to get one click. But it pulled that truck out, and many since, and still works fine. Bought it at a pawn shop in 92, first one I bought. I've used it on an old wrecker that didnt have a winch on it, and towed trucks with it. Not saying it was a good experience.
At 7:29 the hook is connected to the alum body wrong. The hook should pass through from the side , not over the top. Great tool, I have the same one, and hope to find another one some day. Just look at the quality, there are bronze bushings on the drum pivot. Much lighter then most, esp. lighter than my More Power puller and my goto hand winch if the load and length of cable isn't an issue.
Replace that steel cable with Amsteel winch rope or some similar, cheaper brand!
That little cable fray drops the value $ 200 bucks. 😜
The double up return hook to double the force was engaged wrongly. in the main body of the come along.
0:57 ah man, you spoilt it, was just about to guess how much you paid
Did you actually pull that stump out of the ground or did you just drag a stump that was already cut just curious?
Neither. It was just a demonstration.
i had a brand new one and my mother sold it at a garage sale by mistake she didn't think i was gonna use it now 3 yrs later i need it my tree limb broke and crashed down on my neighbors fence i gotta buy a new one again so i came repair the chain link fence
Oh no. Hope you can find a new one at a great price.
But you didn't show how it worked. Why didn't you pull the stump or the chain or whatever it was supposed to do.
New ones are about $250 so nice score.
Thanks. Yea, I was excited to find it for sure.
I'M wanting one, to pull vines out of trees
They are very handy
Worm hook. Always turn the hook up.
I have heard the terminology used as a 1:1, double purpose and snatch hook for that second pully. You show it in use, but you didn't show how the pully was originally put onto the cable when you first install one. In speaking to a bunch of folk at Northern Tool, Ace Hardware, Home Depot, Lowes, Southerland's and Atwood's, I find that most have not a clue as to what they are selling and the internet is one difficult place, even on RUclips, to find and adequate description of this or how to initially rig it up so you can indeed take advantage of the additional pulling power of such. Your video helps a great deal, but I am not sure as to how your 2nd pully was actually put onto the come along or winch you are showing. Thanks for any info on it. We have been removing holly shrubs in my front gardens about the house. Probably 50 in total. We are using a pair of tripod jack stands with a 3" pipe across them and a come along. We had difficulty with the chain hoists we were using, so we went to using a come along or cable hoist for the rest. How can you get the line out easily when the cable hoist is new? It really takes and effort with our new come along, but seems to get easier the more often we use it. Thanks for the video.
You're welcome. That second pulley is essentially a snatch block. Connect that pulley to your object to pull and connect the end line hook to the object you are pulling toward. Some "Come Along's" have a built in hook/connection point to utilize for that purpose. As for the cable not coming out, I have not had that issue.
That's a nice tool but if you want the real real deal you should look up the Wyeth Scott More Power Puller. It's also made in the USA, costs about the same new, and is a better design.
I have heard about the More Power Puller but it was a few years ago and I found them to be expensive. Have they come down in price? The Lug All is still great and I did get it for $20 at a pawn shop so hard to go wrong there.
@@CountryLivingExperienceCant beat $20. Brand new the Wyeth Scott pullers are $280 to $320. Definitely expensive but a heritage tool that will last forever.
@@erikboucher8494 True. Thanks for watching.
I’ve got 3 but not of this quality. Mine are all harbor freight junk. Half the time is fighting to get the cable out. Supposedly they pull 8k but I doubt it.
If you can find one of these, I would get it.
So much boring story that nobody cares about at the beginning just say how the damn thing works don't bore us with other crap that where you found it who cares who cares nobody cares I watched it twice for 10 minutes each time and I still can't figure out how to run it because you spent all your time saying where you bought it and how you bought it and why it's so great
I hear more whining instead of fast forwarding. You probably hate wranglerstar’s channel as well.
How to use this tool?
I agree with Jean Stegora.
I like Wranglerstar.
What’s the name of the tool
A Come-Along.
Hook works better up!
You should also buy some weed and feed for that lawn bro.
Lol. Yea, that was our rental house and it had not rained in 2 months.
これは良さそうな物ですね。
日本では、見かけ無いけど。
日本では販売しないのかな？
Konnichwa
This is a good tool. Search online to buy it. Maybe Amazon. www.amazon.co.jp/
We do not personally sell it in Japan.
Good luck finding this tool.
Arigatou
You took to long to get to the demonstration.
Ok
A long winded video doesn't make for a better one. I still don't know how to release the cable.
Tear
make sure both dogs are free from the spool. Sometimes hang the cable hook on something and pull the body while holding catch off the spool. It don't just fall out when you release it, you have to pull it. The pawl on the yoke should stay open by itself. I'm Fifty, we bought a MPP in 1972, still works good.
name