looks great! Bonney wrenches are great for those thin area's.
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looks great! Bonney wrenches are great for those thin area's.
GET IN YOUR BUBBLE!
I kind of agree with GH41 on the adjustable wrenches and I hate the cut outs on the armorers wrenches.
I largely have Craftsman wrenches and sockets. I've had a set of Craftsman tappet wrenches for several years, I bought them when our local Sears store closed. I checked and Sears apparently doesn't carry them anymore.
This looks like the same set: https://www.amazon.com/Polished-Craf...=tappet+wrench
Mine are nice, no raised panels on the handle, nicely polished.
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BSmith "But, some of the shit falls under the "just because you can..."Iraqgunz "Enough of your nonsense. Please check yourself post haste."markm "If you like the side charger and see the lack of dust cover as a plus, you should double down on bad ideas and get a piston as well. A case of Independece Ammo will be the icing on the cake."
All together now...
Let's learn now how to use an adjustable wrench.
1, Identify the nut or bolt you want to tighten.
2. Open the adjustable wrench by turning the screw mechanism. ...
3. Slip the open jaw over the nut and hold it in place. ...
4. Turn the wrench in a clockwise direction to tighten it, or counter-clockwise to loosen it.
ADJUST_WRENCH.jpg
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Bill Tidler Jr.
**************
...We have long maintained that the only accessories that a 1911 needs are a trigger you can manage, sights that you can see, and a dehorning job. That still goes.
~Jeff Cooper
You guys are great![]()
FWIW, I use much of the non AR Specific Tools around the house and on the vehicles too. Wife and Kids use them too and know to wipe them down and put them back in the proper place.
Yeah, and kudos to clandestine for not asking GH41 how many AR's he's worked on.
Nice setup clandestine. Thanks for posting the pics. I think your type of setup is much better than having tools in drawers and boxes. But it takes a lot of time and thought to get a good setup like yours.
Joe Mamma
Last edited by Joe Mamma; 07-24-18 at 14:33.
"Reliability above all else"
NRA Certified Pistol and Rifle Instructor, Life Member
Glock Certified Armorer
Beretta & Sig Sauer Certified Pistol Armorer
Colt Certified 1911 & AR-15/M16/M4 Law Enforcement Armorer
Looking at your set up reminds me of my high school auto shop.
You just need to draw an outline around each tool on the peg board and you’ll be set :-)
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