Finally, the right tool...
924213
I am disabled and need to rely on grabber tools to retrieve dropped items, so I have them all over the house. I got this flexible claw to keep on my desk to pick up the pencils,pens and papers that often fell,causing me no end of frustration trying to pick up. The claw works great, just the right size and stores out of sight, but within easy reach. I searched for it a long time and found it here for a great price. Thanks GOCHANGE.
1999512
Got weeds? Get this! My sister introduced me to this tool while I was helping with her landscaping, and I coveted hers until I finally found one to buy. (Looked in stores in my local stores to no avail; Amazon to the rescue!) There are other tools that, at first glance, look similar to this one, but they lack the blade angle that I think makes all the difference. Once you get the hang of it, the design of this tool allows you to uproot really stubborn weeds. It also has the serrated portion of the blade in case you need to cut through a root or something that doesn't come up, but I've only used that minimally, as the notch at the tip and the angle and curve of the blade allow efficient and effective extraction. With solid construction, I expect this will last me quite awhile. Highly recommended.
4143653
This is a very-hard-to-find tool, and this one is exceptional in quality. We need to drill a counter-bored hole in UHMPE plastic, and  It suits our purposes very well. I had to alter the pilot bit somewhat to keep the plastic  from clogging up the flutes, but this is no complaint since it is not the use for which the drill was designed and it was a simple fix.
739136
These pliers are a must for any toolbox, and I thought I had EVERY tool in the world in my six-foot tall Snap-On box.  Now that I have the Vampliers, I'm pretty sure I have every possibility covered.  I'm delighted in how often they solve the problem of getting a stubborn, "cammed-out" screw removed.  The longitudinal grooves in the front-end of the nose really do work better than any Vise-Grip could ever hope to do.  The rest of the jaws are also very well designed, and the ergonomics and overall quality of the tool is very good.  I've used it for electrical (120 volt) work, sheetmetal work, motorcycle work.....very useful to have in your tool apron.  Fine product!
1004897
This is not my first mini multi tool of this type. I actually had one I was very happy with and I lost it. So I was looking for a plain replacement, but it must be discontinued because I could not find it after 2 hour of search.

Then I found this one and saw all kinds of reviews (youtube included), because I did not want to be disappointed loosing that satisfaction I had with its predecesor. Well...This one is better in all aspects. It is more robust, better packaged, it feels very solid and it even includes a pair of scixors as a plus. The bottle opener is ingenious and was a complete surprise. I love the package seal opener and use all the time.

I bought the green one for a change, and that was a possitive decision too.
1708467
Tools are supposed to work.
This one works.
It is a good tool.
It does the work it is designed to do.
This review is required to be a certain length, but I don't think that's appropriate.
3344107
I love these pliers! I am moving some Elfa bookshelf tracks from one wall to another. In our old house the wood behind the Sheetrock is rock solid, and I stripped a few of the screws getting them out. Some took extraordinary effort, but one screw wouldn't budge beyond a bare smidgen over the metal track. I tried the screw extractor the local hardware store suggested, and when the didn't work I tried the little drill bit that was supposed to go into the screw head, and when that didn't work I tried a narrow hacksaw. Absolutely no success.
The Vampire Pro arrived today (thank you, Amazon Prime), and I had that screw out in about 30 seconds, maybe a minute, and with no muscle power needed. Successful and shockingly easy to use after all my prior efforts. The inside of the pliers is designed so that what's being gripped (here, a screw) won't slip when the pliers are turned. Brilliant. Now I don't have to call a handyman or contractor. Expensive, but well-made and worth it.
1628078
comes in quite handy having the right tool to do the job.
1751804
Absolutey perfect.  So often in life, one needs the "right" tool and has to settle for second best because you don't have it.  That will not happen again.  Even if you don't muddle often, when you do this is just exactly what you'll be looking for.  Bravo!
2314826
These are really helpful.  I wondered if it was really worth getting a tool like this that I wouldn't use very often, but ... it was certainly worth it.  The tool is expertly designed and really helps push the rubber hanger off the pin, even when it's been on there a while and sticks a bit.  I've struggled with makeshift approaches before (and you'll eventually get it if you do), but this is lots nicer.  I'm happy I bought it.
951786
Finally someone that isn't just coming out with a whole new line of tools that old batteries won't work with!
1272364
High quality tool. It had no issue loosening a 2" brass shower drain assembly from below with a 3/8" ratchet and 24" extension. The nut was very old and tight, and I was a little concerned if the tool would bent or shear, but it muscled through the torque with no damage to the tool or nut. The right tool for the job, no question.
3631921
I looked at three different hardware supply stores including the big box guys and nobody had any idea how to get a metric crimping tool so what do I do?  Well, I thought maybe Amazon would have it and sure enough I found it in minutes!  Why go anywhere else, it is here! Thanks Amazon for making my life easier.  From now on I will start here before I look on the street. Dr. Al
2597707
Yes, this is just a double-ended 1/4" Allen wrench--but it's tougher than the usual soft metal Allen wrenches you normally find at the hardware store. I actually stripped a 1/4" wrench trying to free this budge before I found this tool. My mother-in-law, actually, told me about it. Thanks Mom!

My disposal was completely solidly jammed. When powered, there would be the typical sound of a stuck electric motor. I stripped an Allen wrench trying to free it. I found out about this tool and tried to use it three times to no avail. The jam would not budge at all. I began to fear that my disposal was not jammed but suffered some kind of catastrophic failure. This was really bad timing, too, because I had just put my condo on the market and I didn't want to have to replace the disposal.

After reading more of the reviews here on Amazon (which, in reality, were as useful as the tool itself) I decided not to give up. Whatever was wrong with my disposal, it seemed plausible that I could unjam it with this tool based on the very encouraging testimonials. But I still could not get the wrench to budge at all. I would try in one direction, then the other.

One issue, also, was that I had to be careful of how much force I could apply to the twisting motion because the torque I applied would also twist the pipes a bit as well as put a lot of force on the kitchen sink, so I was worried about simultaneously fixing the disposal but breaking something else in the process. I was pushing, sometimes, with all my might and I'm pretty burly, so ripping the disposal right out of its mount was a real possibility, here, so I nearly decided to give up as nothing but frustration was rewarding my efforts.

Finally, I tried "jiggling" the tool. Instead of using a lot of muscle to try to force the jam, I thought that maybe quickly going back and forth with less pressure might free whatever was stuck in the disposal. I have no idea what it could have been, maybe a screw or something. I had recently moved and had about a dozen people at my house to help with the move and any one of them could have dropped a ring, a piece of jewelry, an earring...who knows? Anyway, the jiggling action did the trick! I got a little play at first, and then a little more and so on until I could completely turn the wrench. The feedback was grindy and not very smooth, but, after about two more complete revolutions, the wrench was able to turn the motor shaft completely smoothly and effortlessly with no resistance at all. I got out from under the sink, turned on the water and flipped the switch and my Badger 5 was humming away again like new.
1839135
I have tried lots of different tools to open up plastic bubble pkgs and this was the first to get the job done. All the others were difficult and they hurt my hand. Finally my long search paid off and I found the right tool for the job. Not only does this tool make the job very easy. Also there is no pain in my hand when I use this to open a pkg.
3307099
Much more useful than the straight-armed version by the same company, I find this tool has been all that I have needed to open all of my Minolta manual lenses -- and I would imagine it is similarly useful for other brands. I use it in all configurations, with the arms tapering in for some tasks and tapering out for others -- pointy ends for some needs and slotted end for others. It is of adequate construction quality, not built to high tolerances but good enough for an amateur tinkerer to get the job done.
4230317
A long time ago I had a small pry bar that I used all the time. It was one of the most handy tools I owned, but I lost it. I've been wanting a replacement ever since and this looked like it might fit the bill, so I ordered it. Well, my new Dasco Scraper Bar arrived today and I'm very pleased. It is a little longer than the tool I lost, but it has sharper edges. One thing I didn't notice is that the hole near the top is for hanging the tool. It is not a nail puller. Still, I'm happy with the size, sharpness, and sturdiness. I'm also glad it's blue - it should be harder to misplace!