New Old Stock. I could not see any evidence that any of these have ever been used. Pictures are of the actual one for sale. See Pictures for more details |
Preset torque bars can be convenient, especially if you must
torque many fasteners of the same torque. For example, I have a wood plane with a cutter head with twenty
replaceable inserts. In the toolbox of that machine, I have QC1P100 set at 35
in-lbs, ratchet head, and torx bit; I don't have to look at the owner's manual to determine the torque. My wrench is
ready to go. And very accurate!!!
As far as setting them, I use a
torque bar to tighten a fastener to the torque I want and then adjust the preset
bar to that fastener- pretty easy.
Includes
I had the good fortune to bid on and win a container of tools that was being offered when a large midwestern manufacturing business closed. Many places like this will have their own tool store to have them on hand as needed. So technically, the tools are not brand new, as I am a second owner. Many of the items I am/will be offering for bid will be new in the original packaging, some not. I will give my opinion on the condition, and the photos I present will be of the item for sale. In the container were many "professional" and expensive special tools that ordinarily are difficult to come by. Most of the container was Snap-on and Proto, as well as other top-of-the-line tool providers.
An
important thing to consider is that Snap-on tools are the choice of
professionals all over. They are a good investment because they are great tools,
and nobody else's tools will hold their value like Snap-on. Second-rate tools
have almost no resale value, especially if they are used.
Be
sure to check my other listings.
We do offer a discount on the listed shipping prices when 2 or
more items that can be sent together and are paid for at the same time are
purchased
International
buyers, please be aware that some countries charge tariffs / duty on imported
goods. Any fees associated with customs or tax are the sole responsibility of
the purchaser. To find out more about possible import fees contact your local
post office.