I've never seen an Al Mar,up close in the flesh,nor in comparison to something else.I never realized they were so big,,and I thought the Paul Chen Multitasker was a honking big tool.
Great pics MM You really seem to be getting a lot of the oddball pieces now I would like to see a whole group shot of all you odd ones The Al Mar tools are very neat lookin little doodads as well
Quote from: Poncho65 on June 08, 2009, 10:14:43 PMGreat pics MM You really seem to be getting a lot of the oddball pieces now I would like to see a whole group shot of all you odd ones The Al Mar tools are very neat lookin little doodads as well Will do a odd ball photo soon Poncho . I could do a "Which Tool is ODDER" pole
damn the fit and finish on those almar tools was horrid, and rough as guts.. but i have to say they were interesting tools.. and i guess more collectability than anything else..
Quote from: ausjulius on June 10, 2009, 12:25:03 AMdamn the fit and finish on those almar tools was horrid, and rough as guts.. but i have to say they were interesting tools.. and i guess more collectability than anything else.. Ausj your a tough crowd to play too . I admit the Al Mars do bare the marks of being made by hand as opposed to robotic machines. But I think that adds to their appeal.Like I did say they are easily the sharpest blades I have come across out of the box. Have you handled many Al Mars ? What faults did you see in them?
Quote from: MultiMat on June 11, 2009, 04:09:51 AMQuote from: ausjulius on June 10, 2009, 12:25:03 AMdamn the fit and finish on those almar tools was horrid, and rough as guts.. but i have to say they were interesting tools.. and i guess more collectability than anything else.. Ausj your a tough crowd to play too . I admit the Al Mars do bare the marks of being made by hand as opposed to robotic machines. But I think that adds to their appeal.Like I did say they are easily the sharpest blades I have come across out of the box. Have you handled many Al Mars ? What faults did you see in them?I did'nt realize that they were so poorly made. Glad I found a sucker to take mine off my hands
that i
That is the best effing tool I have ever seen
Quote from: WH867 on June 11, 2009, 05:07:25 AMQuote from: MultiMat on June 11, 2009, 04:09:51 AMQuote from: ausjulius on June 10, 2009, 12:25:03 AMdamn the fit and finish on those almar tools was horrid, and rough as guts.. but i have to say they were interesting tools.. and i guess more collectability than anything else.. Ausj your a tough crowd to play too . I admit the Al Mars do bare the marks of being made by hand as opposed to robotic machines. But I think that adds to their appeal.Like I did say they are easily the sharpest blades I have come across out of the box. Have you handled many Al Mars ? What faults did you see in them?I did'nt realize that they were so poorly made. Glad I found a sucker to take mine off my hands He is a HUGE sucker as he keeps coming back for more Now Dennis go find me a reasonably priced 25th Anniversary Wave Please
QuoteI did'nt realize that they were so poorly made. Glad I found a sucker to take mine off my hands He is a HUGE sucker as he keeps coming back for more Now Dennis go find me a reasonably priced 25th Anniversary Wave Please
I did'nt realize that they were so poorly made. Glad I found a sucker to take mine off my hands
Gander mountain had them for $60 a couple weeks ago when I was in there!!! Went back a week later with actually some $$$ & they were back up to regular price.