Hello again, Catus Maximus and Tiny Thank you for another Great Video 👍 I cannot remember how long ago it been. I was on active duty, Air Force. I had to sign it out as a special tool. I don't remember calling it a L-wrench. I have completely forgotten about it. Until I saw the video. Again thank you 😊
Mr Maximus, When it comes to tools, old school is the best school. 😉😸
Hello again, Catus Maximus and Tiny
Thank you for another Great Video 👍 I cannot remember how long ago it been. I was on active duty, Air Force. I had to sign it out as a special tool. I don't remember calling it a L-wrench. I have completely forgotten about it. Until I saw the video. Again thank you 😊
Picked up the new Tekton 3/8 and 1/2 with nice knurling and wobble plus on the handle end. Pretty nice for the price!
Those definitely have there place I do service and I can see where it would be handy. Thanks for sharing
Very cool find! Plomb actually changed to Proto in 1949 after a copy right infringement with plumb tools. So your breaker is 1948 or older.
Koken offers a few 'L Handle' wrenches... in 1/2, 3/4 & 1" drive. A few look to be nicely knurled.
In all those third world videos, the mechanics all use L wrenches.
Yes they do!
They are pretty cheap to make
@@shoaibmohammed3823 I would use them, they fit in places where my ratchets will not.
"Like I was meant to have it." Yes, everyone is meant to have Plombs/Protos. Hahahha.
Proto didn't buy Plomb. Plomb changed their name to Proto after Plumb disputed the use of the name.
In 1948.
We had a local parts store that sold Blackhawk. They sold it and now they carry PT tools. Eww
Tools don't come much more minimal than that.