Hi, what is the difference among tough, 1/2 tough, and 1/4 tough?
991825
Tough is the densest (most diffusing). 1/2 is less dense, and 1/4 is least dense. So the tough (3026) will provide the most evenly diffused light, and the 1/4 will retain the most of the original beam shape (though with some softening). The "tough" refers to the base material; it's for use with hot light sources. There's useful information at Rosco's website, specifically http://www.rosco.com/filters/cinegel.cfm?CategoryID=6#24. (As I write this in Dec. 2014, the images for the 3026, 3027, and 3028 are incorrect, but they should be fixed soon.)
991826
Sorry, I'm a newbie to video accessories like this diffusion gel. All I can tell you is it's very durable, heat resistant, and it works. I put it over 500 watt work lights and it didn't melt. It also did a good job softening the glare. Worked just as well on 100 watt lights.
1328641
1/2" is going to be tough. 1" is doable. (We use it for tile and love it. We snap lines on all our floors and this makes squaring so much easier. No need to snap a primary line to check room squareness, just use the laser...) Hope this helps.
2194473
Well I wouldn't say hard, but I wouldn't say soft either. So maybe somewhere in between. Hope that helps. Also I would really recommend them.
1249769
I believe, frustration free, means though extremely well wrapped (like double bubble wrap), it is easy enough to unpackage. Standard, means though well wrapped, there could be a remote possibility of damage. I have NEVER had any damage. luckily.
1342209
No differences physically between the two. I work with aircraft and require low torque and 1/4" drive is perfect for that!
1684967
Standard sizes from 1/4 up to 1/2 inch. 1/4, 9/32??? 5/16, 3/8, 7/16, 1/2 and obviously I'm missing one. It's smaller than the 1/4, maybe it's 3/16. I've almost never used that, or the 9/32.
2266843
Both. I bought a set of bits (1/2") when I bought the router. But I already owned a several 1/4" bits. I tend to use the new ones (1/2") mostly. But sometimes, I need the cutting shapes represented by the 1/4" bits. I have never broken a bit so I would say it is a matter of choice.
521584
There are two kinds, as far as I know. 1/8 inch and 1/4 inch. I have used the 1/8 inch and the work great. I also bought the 1/4 inch. When I have a lot of standing or walking to do, I may try the 1/4 on the foot that has the problem to see if that works even better. Hope this helps. Oh...also suggest you buy two pair of the 1/8 because washing them every couple/few days works best. You can use one pair while the other dries. Hope this helps.
1749671
http://www.livestrong.com/article/194903-what-is-the-difference-between-the-bowflex-extreme-the-extreme-2/#page=1
978798
Tough. Double tough. Ive demonstrated for people. dropping it from over waist high. try it. you will like it. Good Luck.
1335394
I have no way of testing that, it says 1/2 on the stamped badge. It is strong, I've never bogged it down.
1964833
4-3/4(121mm), 4-1/8(105mm), 3-5/8(92mm), 3(76mm), 2-5/8(67mm), 2-1/2(64mm), 2-1/4(57mm), 2(51mm), 1-3/4(44mm), 1-1/2(38mm), 1-3/8(35mm), 1-1/8(29mm), 7/8(22mm), and 3/4(19mm).
382367
NO. They are different, the t-stack is more "handyman " grade and from what I've seen a little smaller. The tough system is more "contractor" grade, available in larger sizes and a bit heavier built.I have the t-stack and love them. I own apartments and these make taking the tools I need for a given job easy. One for plumbing, one with my drill, one with several sizes of screws, and one with door lock stuff. Works great, and reasonable priced.
923274
It means one and 1/2 cup though a tight 1 and 1/2 cup. I usually get about 3/4 cup and don't fill all the way. It's a handy food chopper though. Great for humus and salsa and chopping veggies.
399408
This belt is the stiffer of the two models offer. The tactical "Trainer" belt is the flimsier of the two. The Operator belt is stiffer, 1/8" thick nylon, so it has stiffness to it. The buckle is excellent, very solid and well made. Overall, I have been well pleased with this belt. I am in Law Enforcement and wear it with 511 pants as a tactical belt to hold my holstered weapon.
2220472
1/8" is the same as 1/2 x 1/8"....1/8" is the width of the chain, and 1/2 is the chain link length in inches which is standard. They say the same thing two different ways which makes it confusing.
55553
I know it is not a big deal, really, but.. there seems to be some confusion on the differences of Power vs Action. The "medium" refers to the power of the rod, which means how much pressure it takes to bend. Power generally goes by "light", "medium", "heavy", etc. The "action" of these rods, which go by "slow", "moderate", "fast", etc. Is where a rod flexes to along the blank. These are Fast action rods. Fast action will generally bend 1/3 of the tip.