vwb563
Gold Member
- Joined
- Jun 29, 2007
- Messages
- 3,063
I’ve used my Powerpints Phillips driver on many different Phillips head screws and it has worked fine on everyone of them. It seems to fit a wide varity of screws. As far as bending the PP with your bare hands this is not true. It’s a very tough little tool. As I said in an earlier post I cut through a coat hanger with mine without any sign of damage to the plier head or cutters or handle. If it was built as weak as you say it would have bent or collapsed as it took CONSIDERABLE hand pressure to cut through the coat hanger. Now I’ll say this, it’s definitely not “fitted and finished” as well as a Leatherman brand tool but it’s built “good enough” and definitely doesn’t cost as much as a Leatherman either.Let's get this out of the way first...
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So yeah... not exactly comparable. The PowerPint Phillips is noticeably rounded. The difference is even more striking in person. It's also a weird size. The Juice Phillips is actually useful for common Phillips screws and you can feel the difference in how well it engages, but the one of the PP really isn't as usable. It's a weird size on top of being a weird shape as well. It's not a full Phillips shape but it's not exactly a 2D Phillips either... it's like a skinny 3D Phillips.
As for the rest of the Juice, if you actually have it side by side with a PP then you can see the difference in quality is night and day. It's obvious. And you can't really bend the thing with your bare hands like you can with the SOG. It's pretty solid. You can obviously bend the saw because, well it's a saw and saws are thin. With some effort and a vise or clamp of some kind, you could also bend the scissors, but it's not as easy. I know because I did it with a set of scissors on a Juice CS4.