Loki wrenches are worth their weight in gold
You guys seem rather enthusiastic about Loki’s wrenches.
Quote from: Don Pablo on August 17, 2018, 05:12:44 PMYou guys seem rather enthusiastic about Loki’s wrenches. I was until mine stripped out completely. Engineer pliers for me.
Ouch - my eyes
Do remember that Loki's wrenches will be useful more than once. I never regret buying mine. I see a lot of modding in your future. On the 2D bit driver for the Rebar, I've done this too, making the Rebar VX a carry option (even pocket carry) without needing to carry the removable bit driver separately, or necessarily all the bits. On the other hand leaving the Phillips in gives you the option of using normal 1/4" bits if you carry the removable bit driver. Whatever you think suits you best...
No one else have any thoughts / opinions on the matter, that they want to share?Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
Quote from: MMR on August 21, 2018, 01:01:44 PMNo one else have any thoughts / opinions on the matter, that they want to share?Sent from my iPhone using TapatalkDon't feel bad about the blade and go with the bit extender and 3d bits.
I removed the blade from my LM Crunch for the same reason With the knife law in the UK
Knife law is defined in the firearm and offensive weapons act of 1990. PART III OFFENSIVE WEAPONS PART III Offensive Weapons Possession of knives and other articles.9.—(1) Subject to subsections (2) and (3), where a person has with him in any public place any knife or any other article which has a blade or which is sharply pointed, he shall be guilty of an offence.(2) It shall be a defence for a person charged with an offence under subsection (1) to prove that he had good reason or lawful authority for having the article with him in a public place.(3) Without prejudice to the generality of subsection (2), it shall be a defence for a person charged with an offence under subsection (1) to prove that he had the article with him for use at work or for a recreational purpose.(4) Where a person, without lawful authority or reasonable excuse (the onus of proving which shall lie on him), has with him in any public place - (a) Any flick-knife, or (b) Any other article whatsoever made or adapted for use for causing injury to or incapacitating a person, He shall be guilty of an offence.(5) Where a person has with him in any public place any article intended by him unlawfully to cause injury to, incapacitate or intimidate any person either in a particular eventuality or otherwise, he shall be guilty of an offence.(6) In a prosecution for an offence under subsection (5), it shall not be necessary for the prosecution to allege or prove that the intent to cause injury, incapacitate or intimidate was intent to cause injury to, incapacitate or intimidate a particular person; and if, having regard to all the circumstances (including the type of the article alleged to have been intended to cause injury, incapacitate or intimidate, the time of the day or night, and the place), the court (or the jury as the case may be) thinks it reasonable to do so, it may regard possession of the article as sufficient evidence of intent in the absence of any adequate explanation by the accused.(7) (a) A person guilty of an offence under subsection (1) shall be liable on summary conviction to a fine not exceeding £1,000 or to imprisonment for a term not exceeding twelve months or to both.(b) A person guilty of an offence under subsection (4) or (5) shall be liable— (i) On summary conviction, to a fine not exceeding £1,000 or to imprisonment for a term not exceeding twelve months or to both, or (ii) On conviction on indictment, to a fine or to imprisonment for a term not exceeding five years or to both.( In this section “public place” includes any highway and any other premises or place to which at the material time the public have or are permitted to have access, whether on payment or otherwise, and includes any club premises and any train, vessel or vehicle used for the carriage of persons for reward.(9) In this section “flick-knife” means a knife— (a) Which has a blade which opens when hand pressure is applied to a button, spring, lever or other device in or attached to the handle, or (b) Which has a blade which is released from the handle or sheath by the force of gravity or the application of centrifugal force and when released is locked in an open position by means of a button, spring, lever or other device.
Quote from: zoidberg on August 21, 2018, 01:09:29 PMQuote from: MMR on August 21, 2018, 01:01:44 PMNo one else have any thoughts / opinions on the matter, that they want to share?Sent from my iPhone using TapatalkDon't feel bad about the blade and go with the bit extender and 3d bits. ^ this
Quote from: tallowwaters on August 20, 2018, 04:16:59 AMQuote from: Don Pablo on August 17, 2018, 05:12:44 PMYou guys seem rather enthusiastic about Loki’s wrenches. I was until mine stripped out completely. Engineer pliers for me.Which one stripped out, if it was an early 4 way one and the PST size loki will likely send you a replacement. I have one and I guess the PST size was slightly oversized which would cause it to slip. loki sent me a replacement.
My adapter for Rebar, i recommend that you go for 3d adapter cause it gives more compatibility. Dont mind blade if its not really necessary for you or you carry something else what has blade.(Image removed from quote.)(Image removed from quote.)Only Tools Matters
I wish Ireland was like the UK at least.... because in the UK, you can legally carry under 3” non-locking knives like SAKs without needing a reason. Of course, it’s still a bad idea to take your SAK to the pub. so there are limits.
Quote from: Don Pablo on August 22, 2018, 09:25:01 AMI wish Ireland was like the UK at least.... because in the UK, you can legally carry under 3” non-locking knives like SAKs without needing a reason. Of course, it’s still a bad idea to take your SAK to the pub. so there are limits.Agree 100%But lets be honest; it's pretty much a daily occasion in cities like Dublin and Limerick, that someone gets jumped or attacked, so I would say that there is a good reason for the law being written the way that it is here in Ireland.