To be honest, my favorite tools are the Kinetic Driver by Giaco Whatsever, also a Kickstarter Project. It's sexy, easy to handle and i use it nearly every day.
The other tool i use every day is the Herring Blade by CW&T. So slick, so minimalistic, so well over-engineered - and very usefull.
My favorite tool is my Leatherman Pulse. It may not have the deepest selection of tools, but it closes up cleanly so it doesn't snag in my pocket. I have one in my regular computer bag and one in my toolbox.
I've now lost two to the airport authorities due to forgetfulness during travel. I can't afford to loose another as they are now out of production.
My favorite tool to use is the Metmo Driver. My choice is made by the versatility of the driver. You can use it in many more scenarios than the MetMo Grip. I have just pledged on Kickstarter for your new product the MetMo Pocket Driver, so my opinion might change as I might find myself using your new product more because of the smaller footprint and its capabilities. Time will tell, but for now, the MetMo Driver is my most favorite tool in your box.
William, the Spyderench looks awesome. Shame the nanny state here in the UK only trusts us with penknives in public to cut our apples, cut some string, or scrape the dirt from 'neath our grubby turnip-picking fingernails.
Yeah, my son lives in NYC, and I have to check my pockets before driving there.
If you get occasion to buy one, it's well-worth whatever it costs, though I'd really like to see an updated version which allows the pliers to be split off from the adjustable wrench and both used separately.
This is such a difficult question to answer. I've been considering my daily use tools and there are so many which could be number one for different reasons. Right now my driver is my most cherished tool and I've been using it frequently because that bent arm lever is so useful for applying torque, but before that I'd have to say it was my DeWalt drill, followed by my battery powered Dremel. Edit: and how could I forget my Shark pry bar?
Originally posted by steelcut
To be honest, my favorite tools are the Kinetic Driver by Giaco Whatsever, also a Kickstarter Project. It's sexy, easy to handle and i use it nearly every day.
The other tool i use every day is the Herring Blade by CW&T. So slick, so minimalistic, so well over-engineered - and very usefull.
Originally posted by Eric Stoever
My favorite tool is my Leatherman Pulse. It may not have the deepest selection of tools, but it closes up cleanly so it doesn't snag in my pocket. I have one in my regular computer bag and one in my toolbox.
I've now lost two to the airport authorities due to forgetfulness during travel. I can't afford to loose another as they are now out of production.
Originally posted by Roger Wright
My favorite tool to use is the Metmo Driver. My choice is made by the versatility of the driver. You can use it in many more scenarios than the MetMo Grip. I have just pledged on Kickstarter for your new product the MetMo Pocket Driver, so my opinion might change as I might find myself using your new product more because of the smaller footprint and its capabilities. Time will tell, but for now, the MetMo Driver is my most favorite tool in your box.
Originally posted by William Adams
Remember when I suggested you consider a smaller version of the Metmo Driver?
My most favourite tool, if not my Spyderench, would probably be my Silca T-Ratchet & Ti-torque kit (I have a first generation)
Here's a product photo of the second generation:
(which I am probably going to have to buy --- loving the custom made extension and the improved torque markings)
I seriously need to lay out all of my tools and work out which are going to go where --- the Metmo Driver is wonderfully useful:
Originally posted by Russ
This is such a difficult question to answer. I've been considering my daily use tools and there are so many which could be number one for different reasons. Right now my driver is my most cherished tool and I've been using it frequently because that bent arm lever is so useful for applying torque, but before that I'd have to say it was my DeWalt drill, followed by my battery powered Dremel. Edit: and how could I forget my Shark pry bar?