Best Locking Pliers (VISE GRIPS)? Irwin vs Knipex, Milwaukee, Craftsman, Stanley, Malco, Pittsburgh.
Video Statistics and Information
Channel: Project Farm
Views: 1,174,565
Rating: undefined out of 5
Keywords: project farm, Best pliers, plier brand comparison, best locking pliers, locking plier comparison, best vice grips, vice grip comparison, best vice grip brand, which vice grip brand is best, vice grip review, locking plier review, plier review, usa vs german vice grips, usa vs german locking pliers, usa vs china vice grips, Germany vs china locking pliers, Irwin vice grips, Irwin vice grip review, Irwin vice grip comparison, Stanley fatmax vice grip review
Id: X8BDMF8KKlQ
Channel Id: undefined
Length: 17min 55sec (1075 seconds)
Published: Sun Aug 29 2021
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What?!?!?! These videos need to be banned. We all know that Knipex tools are far better than any other tool, especially those of us that have never used them.
He keeps lying with all these "objective" tests (I think this is the third time) that fail to show that Knipex is better than any other brand that has ever existed, handed down by God himself, riding in on his personal chariot (an e30 M3 for anyone that doesn't know).
This has totally sold me on the eagle grips, while also reassuring me that my Chinese Irwins werenโt a total waste of money
I was very excited to see an item from Tekton making one of his videos, but then was super disappointed to see he's testing an old version that's no longer even produced as far as I can tell.
I don't know how old the Tekton 3711 is, but as stated in the video it's made in China.
Since at least as far back as June of last year when I bought a few of their locking pliers, their model numbers are completely different, the design is completely different (number and location of rivets), and they're made in Taiwan. I suppose the PLK10010 would be their current version.
Love his videos, but kind of defeats the whole purpose when he uses older, no longer produced versions of tools.
Pretty thorough video, nice job!
I just got a set of Eagle Grip locking pliers. As luck would have it, about a week later I needed them to remove a rusty bolt whose head had broken off. First of all, the construction is like no other. Heavy, perfect chrome...just better in every way. They dug into the bolt and left deep teeth marks as they turned it without difficulty. Really impressed.
I've been wasting my money on Grip on..๐
FYI, the eaglegrips are made in Dewitt, NE in the exact same factory as the original vice-grips.