Ah, cara não precisa ironizar! VAUGHAN é um nome não comum da América, imagina para nós que falamos português. Eu tive que assistir dezenas de vídeos para saber que a pronúncia era algo parecido com “vow”. Imagine eu tentando falar esse nome em português. Terrível!
I've noticed how popular that mini edc prybars have become. they are pretty awesome when you add some internal box type wrenchs for comparing with a hex driver to potentially use with sockets. I wanted to take it to the next level and use a double ended small thumb ratchet to combine one with and also maybe a small tri tooth chuck with a hex head so you could have a super versatile lightweight setup while traveling that can drill, drive nuts/bolts, be used in conjunction with Allen keys extending out the back of the handle (two Allen keys inserted beside each other through opposite ends of the prybar would make a solid handle that would stay in place) for more leverage and reach
Try a Granfors bar from Lee Valley. They cost 4 times what a hardware store gets but they are vastly superior in form and durability. They’re strong enough for heavy demolition and fine enough to remove trim for reuse.
@@shawbros Oh shit I didnt realize that if you want to get the job done without Really caring what the name was of the company that made the tool just caring about the quality made me illiterate. I once called a tamato a tomato i guess i have to kill myself.
The best nail pullers are the Japanese made ones! It's just something about them that make them amazing and a joy to work with. Estwing use to offer a rebranded Japanese nail puller that was the best!
I just bought a Vaughan Bear Claw 6.25 inch it's made in Japan but didn't take into account the size so I also bought a Bakuma 10.25 inch I use them in roofing for getting nails out or pulling the facia to get the flashing behind.
Catus Maximus If you're lucky your HomeDepot may still have a few of the larger size Estwing nail pullers made in Japan. Look for the ones with the cow image stamped onto the head! Good luck bud
HERPY DERPEDY I never really liked the Vaughan bearclaws pullers, USA or made in Japan ones. On the other hand those Bakuma nail pullers are awesome and real workhorses! Those Bakuma pullers can take hell of a beating!
The Vaughan ( pronounced von )/ Dasco pro and Estwing pry bars are inexpensive enough that I would not bother with the imported ones from Stanley and Harbor freight...ect.
Stanley seem to have some odd shaped ones that work better for odd jobs like pulling up shingles to slide a vent in on the roof. But you are definitely right, not worth buying crappy ones... actually that goes for me with all tools.
I have a golden rule now. I will not buy anything from the Stanley Black and Decker stable of companies. It just saves on disappointment. Stanley were once the benchmark in affordable quality tools, now they are trading on the name and selling sub standard tools. That goes for their sister companies too.
He’s right any of these brands make excellent tools I own a hammer or some type of a pry bar From all three of these major manufacturers. The biggest thing to keep in mind is what you can afford because that directly relates to quality in Laslie Uneeda Examiner both tips of the cats claw and the grinds Dave put on the working surfaces of these tools...Make sure it’s straight make sure it’s namebrand but make sure it’s not too expensive 20 bucks would get you an excellent cat’s claw or maybe 2 or 3 small nail pullers
VogHan...hmm...I keep asking for one but no one knows what I am talking about.
Ah, cara não precisa ironizar! VAUGHAN é um nome não comum da América, imagina para nós que falamos português. Eu tive que assistir dezenas de vídeos para saber que a pronúncia era algo parecido com “vow”. Imagine eu tentando falar esse nome em português. Terrível!
I've noticed how popular that mini edc prybars have become. they are pretty awesome when you add some internal box type wrenchs for comparing with a hex driver to potentially use with sockets. I wanted to take it to the next level and use a double ended small thumb ratchet to combine one with and also maybe a small tri tooth chuck with a hex head so you could have a super versatile lightweight setup while traveling that can drill, drive nuts/bolts, be used in conjunction with Allen keys extending out the back of the handle (two Allen keys inserted beside each other through opposite ends of the prybar would make a solid handle that would stay in place) for more leverage and reach
combining**, not comparing
That's a good idea to have a lightweight compact tool that will work on as many Fasteners as possible, like a bicycle tool but for more every day use
Hultafors is best in big and small pry bars. Quality steel and perfect design.
Keep up the cool videos buddy
I will and thank you
Try a Granfors bar from Lee Valley. They cost 4 times what a hardware store gets but they are vastly superior in form and durability. They’re strong enough for heavy demolition and fine enough to remove trim for reuse.
1:54 It's pronounced "Von", not "Vog han".
Nobody cares what its called it matters if it lives up to standards
@@kash7768
Wrong.
People that do not want to be illiterate do care.
@@shawbros Oh shit I didnt realize that if you want to get the job done without Really caring what the name was of the company that made the tool just caring about the quality made me illiterate. I once called a tamato a tomato i guess i have to kill myself.
Thank you lmao...
@@kash7768 people do care because the brands name is the brands image 2nd only to the brands quality/worth of its products
The best nail pullers are the Japanese made ones! It's just something about them that make them amazing and a joy to work with. Estwing use to offer a rebranded Japanese nail puller that was the best!
I'll try to find one one day
I just bought a Vaughan Bear Claw 6.25 inch it's made in Japan but didn't take into account the size so I also bought a Bakuma 10.25 inch I use them in roofing for getting nails out or pulling the facia to get the flashing behind.
Catus Maximus If you're lucky your HomeDepot may still have a few of the larger size Estwing nail pullers made in Japan. Look for the ones with the cow image stamped onto the head! Good luck bud
@@gtolex86 got my Bakuma yesterday in the mail looks good
Use will tell how well it's made
HERPY DERPEDY I never really liked the Vaughan bearclaws pullers, USA or made in Japan ones. On the other hand those Bakuma nail pullers are awesome and real workhorses! Those Bakuma pullers can take hell of a beating!
Amei seu vídeo meu amigo.
The daddy of all crow bars/nail pullers has to be the Hultafors 209SB25
The Vaughan ( pronounced von )/ Dasco pro and Estwing pry bars are inexpensive enough that I would not bother with the imported ones from Stanley and Harbor freight...ect.
Yes indeed, good point there are still some domestic products that are very price competitive just because the pry bars are simple items
Stanley seem to have some odd shaped ones that work better for odd jobs like pulling up shingles to slide a vent in on the roof. But you are definitely right, not worth buying crappy ones... actually that goes for me with all tools.
How do u use the tool bar to open ur car
I have a golden rule now. I will not buy anything from the Stanley Black and Decker stable of companies. It just saves on disappointment.
Stanley were once the benchmark in affordable quality tools, now they are trading on the name and selling sub standard tools. That goes for their sister companies too.
in australia we have mumme bars they are very high quality
I bought a Vaughan dalluge and it says mokuba on it. Does that mean it’s made in Japan or some sort of partnership with t he Mokuba brand?
Liked the commentary, but would have liked some demonstration.
Only 🕵️♂️Hultafors 🇸🇪👍
Now you are talking. Hultafors 209SB25
Sir..?
What is good pry bar..?
Estwng..?
Vughn..?
Stanley..?
Dalluge pry bar is good desain..??
How do you think..?
He’s right any of these brands make excellent tools I own a hammer or some type of a pry bar From all three of these major manufacturers. The biggest thing to keep in mind is what you can afford because that directly relates to quality in Laslie Uneeda Examiner both tips of the cats claw and the grinds Dave put on the working surfaces of these tools...Make sure it’s straight make sure it’s namebrand but make sure it’s not too expensive 20 bucks would get you an excellent cat’s claw or maybe 2 or 3 small nail pullers
@@timenavigator9643 zenith pro bar..?
Dalluge pry bar..? Who is good..?
You would have a cat's Paw 🐱🐈😂
🐾
Vaughan (vaun)
Catus maximus decimis meridius