Hyper Tough 65-Piece RATCHETING SCREWDRIVER SOCKET & BIT SET Ratchet Screwdriver Precision Bit Holder Driver Magnetic Holder

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Buzzwords do not just appear, they are created by a group of people working within a business as a means to generate hype (Collins, 2000). I didn't get the impression that Stanley sets with similar sizes were available nearby, and those online were about 5x more expensive when I checked. I don't agree w/ Collins inclusion of 'to generate hype' perhaps that belongs to the slang use of 'buzz' by itself.

For the front and back of the house, lawn mowers and grass trimmers can create a beautiful and inviting yard, while leaf blowers can clear your driveways and sidewalks of fallen leaves. Hyper Tough has a wide range of tools and storage solutions, perfect for a variety of different needs.Interesting the gatekeepers of languages (dictionaries) would have a false impression of that particular words use, perhaps a view from the outside. Launched in 1993, the brand includes power tools such as drills, saws, grinders, and planers; hand tools such as wrenches, screwdrivers, scrapers, and files; fasteners, toolboxes, cables and other accessories. The handle is not as wide though, and they may be softer metal, as the edges of the jaw have shown a little wear already, or the finish is not quite as durable (but they fit around more points too, and aren't deteriorating further with each turn, I wouldn't want to tap on them though). On Etsy, you can find a wide range of hyper tough online in India, from one-of-a-kind handcrafted options to vintage treasures ready to be loved again.

The 1/4" wrench is longer than a midget wrench in 1/4", so these seem consistent in being more standard sized as a set.

Instead they named the brand To the Max, effectively, and didn't have to print more words on each label or tool, which also makes them cost less (you have to pay more for Stanley to add the buzzwords). New: A brand-new, unused, unopened and undamaged item in original retail packaging (where packaging . I've also tried the longer profile Pittsburgh V-Grooves, and those are okay over all, with a wider range of sizes (which correspond to hardware for either measurement system). Maybe they're less likely to bend, if somewhere in between (some of the longest profile Pittsburghs were said to be too flexible). Read more about the condition New: A brand-new, unused, unopened and undamaged item in original retail packaging (where packaging is applicable).

Seller has stated it will dispatch the item within 1 working day upon receipt of cleared payment - opens in a new window or tab . It was my first time using a rotary tool but I know that I wasn't misusing it (Or at least not to the level that would cause it to die). Fast forward to today and the products manufactured by the brand are now also available for purchase online via Walmart. FWIW 'Popular Mechanics' was their old brand for tools AND they claimed they had a lifetime warrantee https://www.To enable personalized advertising (like interest-based ads), we may share your data with our marketing and advertising partners using cookies and other technologies. Most purchases from business sellers are protected by the Consumer Contract Regulations 2013 which give you the right to cancel the purchase within 14 days after the day you receive the item.

I wasn't even sure if a chrome handle would be too slippery, but I think the shape determines that more than the finish, so it's no wonder those are more common, being easier to switch hand positions with a smoother shape between the fingers (I'd only read that polished handles cleaned up easier, and looked at Stanley initially for having a matte finish).

I'm not even big on Walmart for saying as much, just an occasional odd or end I picked up there, like the Stanley locking wrench (so I have nothing against them in general, but don't get much out of their name games, for example). Those were actually stamped on both sides with the name (hyper tough or chrome vanadium) and wrench sizes on either end, which is better than the Pittsburgh only showing size on one side. Instead they named the brand To the Max, effectively, and didn't have to print more words on each label or tool, which also makes them cost less (you have to pay more for Stanley to add the buzzwords, so it's a wonder that Hyper Tough would be more insulting to one's intelligence, in a way—you know, relative to finger tightening, it really is hyper tough, or "max/ley" tough—like that's a conservative characterization otherwise, well, what's it made of. I think the name simplifies what might as well be a convention to give everything a buzzword and make it sound catchy, like Stanley "to the max" (or whatever).