ROLEXROLEXROLEXROLEXROLEXROLEXROLEXROLEXROLEXROLEXROLEXROLEX

Calatrava r · 14 February 2024, 07:40 AM

A good rule for me is to buy the best possible tools quality wise for the job. As someone said cheaper tools may be made of inferior alloys which can bend and misshapen in use resulting in damage to the item being worked on. Whether the higher price on a particular tool brand is justified requires some research into it. As a Rolex watch costs at least 10K, on average, I am not worried about overspending on a screwdriver or spring bar tweezers.

14 February 2024, 07:40 AM	#27
Calatrava r 2024 Pledge Member Join Date: Mar 2017 Location: United States Watch: Rolex and Patek Posts: 10,674	A good rule for me is to buy the best possible tools quality wise for the job. As someone said cheaper tools may be made of inferior alloys which can bend and misshapen in use resulting in damage to the item being worked on. Whether the higher price on a particular tool brand is justified requires some research into it. As a Rolex watch costs at least 10K, on average, I am not worried about overspending on a screwdriver or spring bar tweezers.

Currently Active Users Viewing This Thread: 2 (1 members and 1 guests)
poul.e