This is a nice old wrench but was made in a different era where combination wrenches were not expected to break the toughest of fasteners and were more elegant.
That was a very clear comparison review. I used a Wright 8 piece deep well 3/8 drive socket set for years in maintenance. I don't think I own any other tools made by them. Do you know any of the brands Wright made? Thanks.
What’s unique about it is it’s a combo wrench but with an angled head like half of a 4-way angle wrench. The V-notch reminds me of some Herbrands I have.
The older Wright wrenches seem pretty mid to me. That style was made into the 90's, a coworker has a set. The newer Wrightgrip wrenches are some of the best wrenches available today. A bit thick for some applications, but for heavy duty work, I'd take a Wright grip over a snap on.
The modern one would be good for breaking the nut or bolt in a tight spot then the older one can take over and be easier to put on and off and allow more of a turn.
I still prefer the older thinner wrenches, l can get in tighter spots, and generally find older steel to be tougher, therefore they could make them thinner
Great review, thanks. Love my Wright tools. Wish they were more commonly found; they complement my PROTOs.
Great review, I have an appreciation for old tools and the history behind them. Your channel is perfect for that. Thanks Catus
That was a very clear comparison review. I used a Wright 8 piece deep well 3/8 drive socket set for years in maintenance. I don't think I own any other tools made by them. Do you know any of the brands Wright made? Thanks.
What’s unique about it is it’s a combo wrench but with an angled head like half of a 4-way angle wrench. The V-notch reminds me of some Herbrands I have.
Good job love you From Dino Mares Fontana CA
The older Wright wrenches seem pretty mid to me. That style was made into the 90's, a coworker has a set. The newer Wrightgrip wrenches are some of the best wrenches available today. A bit thick for some applications, but for heavy duty work, I'd take a Wright grip over a snap on.
The modern one would be good for breaking the nut or bolt in a tight spot then the older one can take over and be easier to put on and off and allow more of a turn.
I still prefer the older thinner wrenches, l can get in tighter spots, and generally find older steel to be tougher, therefore they could make them thinner
they do look suspiciously like the MAC wrenches of the same era...
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