Why would one chose between hog ring or indent, on the 2 versions available
1505904
In my opinion the hog ring holds whatever you chose to utilize better for longer.
2055512
Only collar tags are available. You should not remove either ring from the tag because it affects detection by rotating the tag through 90 degrees and changes its detection position. Keep both rings on the tag for best results!
1567163
I had the same question. Given the answer, it appears the s version is better(?)
438083
It looks the same, but I don't have enough details to give an authoritative answer. It's pretty heavy-duty and does a great job, although I only use it on the small slices, so I can't speak to the alignment issues others have mentioned. My only complaint with it is that the "clips" that hold the dialer and the push-through cover in place are very tight and hard to release, so if you're doing a lot of apples, they'd make my hands hurt. Unless I'm missing a secret, that would be hard to deal with. I suppose that's the flip side of keeping them from falling apart, but I would like a "quick-release" mechanism. It looks the same, but I don't have enough details to give an authoritative answer. It's pretty heavy-duty and does a great job, although I only use it on the small slices, so I can't speak to the alignment issues others have mentioned. My only complaint with it is that the "clips" that hold the dialer and the push-through cover in place are very tight and hard to release, so if you're doing a lot of apples, they'd make my hands hurt. Unless I'm missing a secret, that would be hard to deal with. I suppose that's the flip side of keeping them from falling apart, but I would like a... » Read More It looks the same, but I don't have enough details to give an authoritative answer. It's pretty heavy-duty and does a great job, although I only use it on the small slices, so I can't speak to the alignment issues others have mentioned. My only complaint with it is that the "clips" that hold the dialer and the push-through cover in place are very tight and hard to release, so if you're doing a lot of apples, they'd make my hands hurt. Unless I'm missing a secret, that would be hard to deal with. I suppose that's the flip side of keeping them from falling apart, but I would like a "quick-release" mechanism. « Show Less
1521033
I don't know. We only use F. & it was a gift for my kids. But I'll bet you could use both--one or the other
1230355
I you are removing / changing sockets often, go with the hog ring anvil. the other style requires you to push in a spring loaded pin with a punch or nail to change the sockets. I have no problem pushing on or pulling off sockets with the hog ring anvil.
1364356
Hi, don't know the difference. The one I bought 3-4 yrs ago has actual dicing area about 3" square. If the other one is bigger, then more usable. I found slamming w/my fist made the dicing easier. Strong and easy to clean. I use it weekly. You can't dice a whole onion as pictured, must cut it into narrow horizontal thirds. Softer vegs would work easier. But the dice is a uniform 1/4". Happy cooking.
774232
Preference, really. I find the angled check a little easier to deal with. Accuracy gap between the two could only be minimal.
782477
I can't find any difference at all besides on the top banner after Coreldraw X6 it says "Not for Commercial Use" ... otherwise it is exactly the same for all intensive purposes.
1883935
I don't know what the difference is between the two numbers. Have you tried to "Google" it using each number? Wish that I could be more helpful.
1862960
One is a plunge router the other is fixed. So it is not an apples to apples comparison. However I used the 621 plunge router. I have a 2 star review of I on Amazon I did not like it for 3 primary reasons: bad plunge and debt control mechanism, bad chip clearing due to the vacuum system and tendency to tip over due to the narrow base high handle combination. Because of these issues, I caould not recommend 621 at all. 618 is a fixed base and its handles are really low and it does not have a vacuum mechanism. That means that it will not have the 3 issues I listed. Given the two choices you provided, I would go with 618. Look at a different brand for a plunge router. I hope this helps. One is a plunge router the other is fixed. So it is not an apples to apples comparison. However I used the 621 plunge router. I have a 2 star review of I on Amazon I did not like it for 3 primary reasons: bad plunge and debt control mechanism, bad chip clearing due to the vacuum system and tendency to tip over due to the narrow base high handle combination. Because of these issues, I caould not recommend 621 at all. 618 is a fixed base and its handles are really low and it does not have a vacuum mechanism. That means that it will not have the 3 issues I listed. Given the two choices you... » Read More One is a plunge router the other is fixed. So it is not an apples to apples comparison. However I used the 621 plunge router. I have a 2 star review of I on Amazon I did not like it for 3 primary reasons: bad plunge and debt control mechanism, bad chip clearing due to the vacuum system and tendency to tip over due to the narrow base high handle combination. Because of these issues, I caould not recommend 621 at all. 618 is a fixed base and its handles are really low and it does not have a vacuum mechanism. That means that it will not have the 3 issues I listed. Given the two choices you provided, I would go with 618. Look at a different brand for a plunge router. I hope this helps. « Show Less
438082
It looks the same, but I don't have enough details to give an authoritative answer. It's pretty heavy-duty and does a great job, although I only use it on the small slices, so I can't speak to the alignment issues others have mentioned. My only complaint with it is that the "clips" that hold the dialer and the push-through cover in place are very tight and hard to release, so if you're doing a lot of apples, they'd make my hands hurt. Unless I'm missing a secret, that would be hard to deal with. I suppose that's the flip side of keeping them from falling apart, but I would like a "quick-release" mechanism.
831731
I have not used either one. I think texture of the surface would affect the usability, since I've had problems with similar manual pads. I prefer to do my cut-in by hand, especially over rough texture.
1946068
Unless I'm misunderstanding the question, any 1/2" impact socket is compatible with this wrench. You don't need a special socket for the hog ring to hold tight.
740505
I filed down the ridge but it is not needed for all mounts. I hope this comes out below...... | | <- Stays the same .. | |..._| |_ <- remove this __| |__..|_________| <- Stays the same |________|The formatting is making it hard to drawadd spaces to make the shapes line up, might give you an idea.
1175302
i believe M Dabal had the best answer. they are different and used for different things. they are not interchangable.
311001
Hi. I like the one I bought, but it looks like the other one has a few more features. I'd go with that one.