How different is it from the blade on the Duke of Edinburgh SAK?
Looks like a very good utility blade.
It's really useful - great for cutting obvs, but it's also perfect for spreading butter etc (as the name implies) and is different enough from a SAK blade to not feel you're doubling up if you carry both.
No... Henry's Cat stupid.
Rhubarb and Custard?
That's it. Although, Rhubarb was clearly incompetent, I always thought those birds were very unhelpful.
I think you've got it mixed up with the Wombles mate.
I smurfing love the Wombles - great bunch of lads! Orinoco, Tomsk and Wellington have influenced my life like no other.
Wandering the common in search of love?
Is that's why it's called the butter blade?
Just walking the dog... (I don't have a dog).
Oh is that what dogging is?
i bought this kit a few months ago,the plan was to break it and keep the ratchet and maybe bit extender in my pocket pouch [Maxped Micro].i couldn't bring myself to do that yet and so far,i've used it in the workshop,tightened handle bolts and other odds and ends.handy set,cool tools.
Wondering how the quality is. Here in the US, a similar model is sold by Stanley Tools as Craftsman. My first broke on a light duty task, the second often has some problems. I'm guessing either who is making that model for Menard's and Stanley either ripped off or makes the Bosch.
I can confirm the butter blade is a good one.It's strange looking but cuts through zip ties, insulation, drywall and plastic tubes like a hot knife through butter...
Any fans of the Teng Tools 1400B? Great little tool!(Image removed from quote.)These are 90mm long and really handy for tight spaces. There have been (at least) two variants, the newer one (at the front of the picture) is the same length but slightly thicker and heavier with a bigger 'head'. I guess this makes it more robust, but I'm not sure it's an improvement as the smallness and lightness of the original was a feature and it was certainly robust enough for anything you would likely want to use it for. But it's only a small change and the new model remains extremely handy.I got the earlier one as part of this kit:(Image removed from quote.)which is pocketable and allows you to do a lot (you can just see there is a 50mm bit extension sitting underneath the ratchet). You can also see above that I've added to the basic kit by putting four low-profile hex bits inside the four largest sockets. With these bits inserted directly into the ratchet I can get into a space with about 21mm clearance.
Here in the US, I think Craftsman and Menard's sell what is pretty much a knockoff of that design. The Craftsman ones (even AFTER Lowe's replaced it on warranty) break easily. I like how they're reversible and take standard 1/4 bits (both the Chapman and Kobalt Chapman knockoff I have require special bits with ball bearing detents on them), so I might be getting one of those myself.
Any fans of the Teng Tools 1400B? Great little tool!These are 90mm long and really handy for tight spaces. There have been (at least) two variants, the newer one (at the front of the picture) is the same length but slightly thicker and heavier with a bigger 'head'. I guess this makes it more robust, but I'm not sure it's an improvement as the smallness and lightness of the original was a feature and it was certainly robust enough for anything you would likely want to use it for. But it's only a small change and the new model remains extremely handy.I got the earlier one as part of this kit:which is pocketable and allows you to do a lot (you can just see there is a 50mm bit extension sitting underneath the ratchet). You can also see above that I've added to the basic kit by putting four low-profile hex bits inside the four largest sockets. With these bits inserted directly into the ratchet I can get into a space with about 21mm clearance.
I couldn't see it on their site, but I'm fairly sure Teng Tools used to do a neat go-through socket.Here's the same thing by another marque - =
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