I carry the Wera 134908 #0 x 152mm Phillips Power Bit in my Kraftform Kompakt 25 pouch. Works great when I'm installing current sensors or just need a small ph.
You need western-style end nippers for staple removal. The curved part at the ends of the blades will rock on the substrate and not dent it if you're careful. Rack-a-Tiers makes an interesting Staple Shark tool, but I don't have one of those (yet).
Pretty fun unboxing of your tool haul. Interestingly, at the first item you opened, it was an air shield for the air nozzle. I've never seen an air nozzle like that. Would you mind sharing the air nozzle brand and model? I'm looking for something like that. Many thanks for your excellent videos and especially the links. Those are super helpful.
I recently received an Anex ACMH9-EH bit set that included an extension that's most likely an AEH-100 like in your video. The reason I'm only about 98% sure the kit's extension is the same one as yours is due to cosmetic differences. The kit extension has a translucent gray-ish collar and no barrel markings compared to your AEH-100 having a translucent red collar with barrel markings. My extension's bit retention is two small spring-loaded balls 180* apart in the extension chuck. They do hold the Type A (13mm anvil) bits but allow free play in and out similar to that with western/Chinese impact driver chucks. Is yours the same? When driving though, Type A bit butts -- even the double-ended bits -- contact the extension's chuck barrel end just like Type B (9mm) bits in western/Chinese impact drivers' chucks do. Anyhow, I'll soon grind the extension's male hex end down to a Type B profile to fit my Milwaukee impact drivers' chucks.
The plus/minus bits always get me quite confused. To my understanding the plus/minus screws was invented to be a universal kind of, being able to accept both slotted or PH bits, whatever one may have at reach. I believe the same reason was behind IKEA's decision to use them. I don't think the IKEA designers expected their customers all over the world to have the plus/minus bits for assembly. As contrary, the reason was, at least how I see it, to be sure that the buyers could assemble their furniture with whatever screwdriver they may have.
![Japanese Tool Haul -- Vessel and Anex and Olfa, Oh My! [Tool Tuesday]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/68ck4zpndCk/mqdefault.jpg)
![Japanese Tool Haul -- Vessel and Anex and Olfa, Oh My! [Tool Tuesday]](/img/tr.png)
Love your vids! I’m always looking forward to seeing them.
Really enjoying your videos. Thank you
I carry the Wera 134908 #0 x 152mm Phillips Power Bit in my Kraftform Kompakt 25 pouch. Works great when I'm installing current sensors or just need a small ph.
Really enjoy your videos. I'm going to buy one of those Hazet bit drivers to try with magnetic nut setters.
You need western-style end nippers for staple removal. The curved part at the ends of the blades will rock on the substrate and not dent it if you're careful. Rack-a-Tiers makes an interesting Staple Shark tool, but I don't have one of those (yet).
very late but from what I can read in the top left corner of the 3 peaks packaging, it say's made in Japan (nihonsei)
For blades similar to those Milwaukee made blades specifically for the m12 hackzall
Those smaller blades could work for certain applications in a hand saw that takes sawzall blades
Pretty fun unboxing of your tool haul. Interestingly, at the first item you opened, it was an air shield for the air nozzle. I've never seen an air nozzle like that. Would you mind sharing the air nozzle brand and model? I'm looking for something like that. Many thanks for your excellent videos and especially the links. Those are super helpful.
I put links to all the items in the description area below the video. Here is that item: SK11 Air Nozzle Shield: amzn.to/3lsw6m6
@@bzeug - Many thanks! But I was wondering about the nozzle and not the shield. ;)
@@brucesatow Oh, sorry about that. Yes, that is a Metabo air blower short amzn.to/2X1LwmR in this video: ruclips.net/video/HuAItOVjL24/видео.html
@@bzeug - Many thanks!
I recently received an Anex ACMH9-EH bit set that included an extension that's most likely an AEH-100 like in your video. The reason I'm only about 98% sure the kit's extension is the same one as yours is due to cosmetic differences. The kit extension has a translucent gray-ish collar and no barrel markings compared to your AEH-100 having a translucent red collar with barrel markings. My extension's bit retention is two small spring-loaded balls 180* apart in the extension chuck. They do hold the Type A (13mm anvil) bits but allow free play in and out similar to that with western/Chinese impact driver chucks. Is yours the same?
When driving though, Type A bit butts -- even the double-ended bits -- contact the extension's chuck barrel end just like Type B (9mm) bits in western/Chinese impact drivers' chucks do. Anyhow, I'll soon grind the extension's male hex end down to a Type B profile to fit my Milwaukee impact drivers' chucks.
Do you use your regular US account or do you have to set up a new account for Amazon Japan or Germany ?
Still looking for a size 0 hybrid terminal block bit? The Wiha zihause 42piece micro (4mm) bit set (available at Amazon Germany) does contain one
re: 3.peaks DNP-150ZA nippers... they are MADE IN JAPAN. On the card, below the Japanese flag are the characters 日本製 "NI HON SEI" = MADE IN JAPAN 😊
Is that a civivi bullmastiff knife ?
The plus/minus bits always get me quite confused. To my understanding the plus/minus screws was invented to be a universal kind of, being able to accept both slotted or PH bits, whatever one may have at reach. I believe the same reason was behind IKEA's decision to use them. I don't think the IKEA designers expected their customers all over the world to have the plus/minus bits for assembly. As contrary, the reason was, at least how I see it, to be sure that the buyers could assemble their furniture with whatever screwdriver they may have.
which is interesting as we finally have ikea and almost their furniture now uses hex -_- PH bits here and there but not hybrid
Since you have reviewed tools from Germany and Japan,which is better and more durable?
What knife is that you're using to unbox?
Here is the affiliate link: amzn.to/3lFudTp Also on my website www.zeug.com on the Japan page.
You still can't buy Stahlwille via Amazon Germany :(
I get my Stahlwille from Italy. A lot cheaper than here in the states. www.misterworker.com. It will take a couple weeks to come in however.