Thursday, April 12, 2012

Denali 115-Piece Home Repair Tool Kit

Denali 115-Piece Home Repair Tool Kit

Denali 115-Piece Home Repair Tool Kit

Brand : Denali
Rate :
Price : $99.99
Post Date : Apr 12, 2012 09:21:05
Usually ships in 24 hours

Denali 115-Piece Home Repair Tool Kit

Every home needs a good set of basic tools, and kits are a great way to get them at a considerable savings. Three things make Denali’s 115-piece kit stand out—the price, an exceptional selection of screwdriver bits, and last but not least, the bag. In fact, it’s hard to find a set of tools as extensive as this for anywhere near this price. If purchased separately, these items would cost 0.00

This kit includes all of the tools you need for just about any household chore, from hanging pictures to fixing a leaky faucet. They are of good quality and should handle all of your household chores and repairs for many years to come. Going through this kit, I really appreciated little touches rarely seen in basic tool sets, like the soft-grip rubber cover on the tape measure that makes it easy and comfortable to hold, and the dizzying array of bits that come with the ratcheting screwdriver handle.

But what’s really brilliant is that all of these tools come in a heavy-duty nylon bag. Most tool sets come in big, flat blow-molded cases that can be awkward to store and carry. Plus, some tools invariably fall out when you open the case. That’s why most professionals, after buying a tool set, will throw away the case it came in and go out and buy a separate tool bag or chest to store their tools. The Denali kit’s bag fits easily under a sink cabinet (it actually is the size of a breadbox), and has both a shoulder strap and hand-straps that Velcro together, making it easy to carry around. The mouth of the bag has metal stabilizing rods in the zipper, so it opens wide and stays open, meaning you can set it down, and easily get to any of the tools inside while you are working. There are a ton of pockets lining the inside and outside of the bag to carry little things like nails, screws, tape, picture hangers—all of the little things that seem to crowd your kitchen drawers.

Of course, what are most important are the tools themselves. Again, this is a well-appointed set of quality tools that should outfit you for just about any household need. Here is a complete tally:

What’s In The Bag

Hammer
This 16-ounce ripping hammer with heavy duty fiberglass handle is a medium-weight hammer that will handle most household jobs, with claws for pulling nails.

Torpedo level
A good sturdy level is a must for hanging or straightening pictures, checking tabletop alignment, or mounting towel bars and curtain rods. This 9-inch, aluminum model is accurate, lightweight and easy to handle.

Tape measure
The 3/4-inch wide by 16-foot long tape measure has a thumb lock, metric and English markings, marks for placing studs every 16-inches, a belt clip, and a soft-grip rubber shell that makes it easy to grip and comfortable to hold.

Heavy-duty zinc utility knife with rubber grip

Wrenches

  • 16-piece hex key set
    These are also called Allen wrenches. The kit comes with 8 in metric and 8 in English measurements.
  • 6-piece combination wrench set with steel clip
Pliers
  • 8-inch needle- nose pliers with wire-cutting blades, useful for getting into small spaces and gripping small nails, screws, nuts, etc. (meets or exceeds ANSI standards)
  • 8-inch diagonal pliers (meets or exceeds ANSI standards)
  • 8-inch groove-joint pliers(meets or exceeds ANSI standards)
  • 7-inch nickel-coated locking pliers are essential for getting a good, solid grip, especially when working in small spaces that don’t allow you to grip with your full strength.
  • wire cutters
Screwdrivers
Wow, you’d never imagine needing a star-drive screwdriver, until you buy that fancy new European dishwasher. Denali’s kit includes a ratcheting handle with a selection of interchangeable bits to provide an exceptional array of screwdrivers in all sizes and head shapes. The ratcheting handle is a nice feature, making it a lot easier to drive screws that are upside down or in tough to see places, where you really don’t want release pressure on the screwdriver handle to keep turning it.
  • 14 flat head: 4, 5, 6, and 7 mm and 3/32-, 1/8-, 5/32-, 3/16- (x3), 7/32-, and 1/4- (x3) inch
  • 9 Phillips head: 1x2, 2x5, and 3x2
  • 3 square head: S1, S2, and S3
  • 10 star head: T6, T7, T8, T10, T15, T20, T25, T27, T30, and T40
  • 10 hex: 3, 4, 5, 6, and 7 mm and 1/8-, 5/32-, 3/16-, 7/32-, and 1/4-inch
  • 4 Pozidriv: PZ0, PZ1, PZ2, and PZ3
    Poszidriv screws are similar to Phillips head screws, but are less prone to slippage at high torque and so provide better performance when working with air and power tools. Note that Pozidriv screwdrivers are likely to slip or tear out the screw head when used in Phillips screws.
  • 14 nut drivers
Drill Bits
This is interesting, since the kit doesn’t come with a drill. The manufacturers apparently assume that either you have a cordless drill and will appreciate a couple of good bit sets, or that if you don’t have one, you should get one. They’re right. If you don’t have a good, basic, cordless drill, you’ll appreciate it when you do. Check out Amazon's selection of cordless drills.
  • 13-piece titanium-coated high-speed steel with steel case: 1/4-, 15/64-, 7/32-, 13/64-, 3/16-, 11/64-, 5/32-, 9/64-, 1/8-, 7/64-, 3/32-, 5/64-, and 1/16-inch
  • 50-piece chrome vanadium steel 1-inch screwdriver bit set can be used with either a cordless drill or the ratcheting screwdriver included in this kit.
  • 5-piece masonry bit set with steel case: 5/32-, 3/16-, 1/4-, 5/16-, and 3/8-inch

Disclaimer : This site/page does not included in any the parts with amazon.com but it is participant in the amazon services LLC associates program by advertising and linking to amazon.com , Certain content that appears on this site comes from amazon services LLC. This content is provided 'as is' and is subject to change or removal at any time.

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Friday, March 16, 2012

Dremel 4000-6/50 120-Volt Variable-Speed Rotary Kit

Dremel 4000-6/50 120-Volt Variable-Speed Rotary Kit

Dremel 4000-6/50 120-Volt Variable-Speed Rotary Kit
Brand : Dremel | Rate : | Price : $131.49
Post Date : Mar 16, 2012 23:48:04 | Usually ships in 24 hours

Dremel 4000-6/50 120-Volt Variable-Speed Rotary Kit

  • Speeds from 5,000 to 35,000 RPM
  • Compatible with all Dremel accessories and attachments
  • Includes 50 accessories
  • 360-degree grip zone for control in any position
  • Deluxe carrying case included

More Specification..!!

Disclaimer : This site/page does not included in any the parts with amazon.com but it is participant in the amazon services LLC associates program by advertising and linking to amazon.com , Certain content that appears on this site comes from amazon services LLC. This content is provided 'as is' and is subject to change or removal at any time.

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Union Butterfield 727 Tool Bit Blank, Cobalt Steel, 5" O'all Length, 3/4" Size

Union Butterfield 727 Tool Bit Blank, Cobalt Steel, 5" O'all Length, 3/4" Size

Union Butterfield 727 Tool Bit Blank, Cobalt Steel, 5
Brand : Union Butterfield | Rate : | Price : $70.33
Post Date : Mar 16, 2012 14:21:24 | Temporarily out of stock. Order now and we'll deliver when available. We'll e-mail you with an estimated delivery date as soon as we have more information. Your credit card will not be charged until we ship the item.

Union Butterfield 727 Tool Bit Blank, Cobalt Steel, 5

  • Cobalt steel tools are similar to high-speed steel, but with more cobalt for improved performance when cutting harder metals such as stainless steel or nickel alloys

More Specification..!!

Disclaimer : This site/page does not included in any the parts with amazon.com but it is participant in the amazon services LLC associates program by advertising and linking to amazon.com , Certain content that appears on this site comes from amazon services LLC. This content is provided 'as is' and is subject to change or removal at any time.

Saturday, March 10, 2012

Ka-Bar Becker BK2 Campanion Fixed Blade Knife

!±8± Ka-Bar Becker BK2 Campanion Fixed Blade Knife


Rate : | Price : $60.66 | Post Date : Mar 10, 2012 14:30:20
Usually ships in 24 hours

For all those who camp, hunt or spend time afield. The Campanion works just as happily splitting out kindling as it does prying apart joints and skinning game, not to mention chopping onions for the campfire chili!

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Thursday, February 16, 2012

Dremel 8000-03 10.8-Volt Lithium Ion Cordless Rotary Tool

!±8± Dremel 8000-03 10.8-Volt Lithium Ion Cordless Rotary Tool

Brand : Dremel | Rate : | Price : $69.99
Post Date : Feb 16, 2012 18:55:04 | Usually ships in 24 hours


  • Lithium-ion battery holds charge while in storage for two years so light is always ready when you need it
  • Includes 40 genuine Dremel accessories
  • Variable speed from 5,000 to 35,000 rpm to match the proper speed required
  • High capacity 10.8V Lithium-ion battery for longer run times
  • Comfort grip housing for easier handling and better tool control

More Specification..!!

Dremel 8000-03 10.8-Volt Lithium Ion Cordless Rotary Tool

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Monday, January 30, 2012

VQ ActionCare Resistance Chair Exercise System

!±8± VQ ActionCare Resistance Chair Exercise System

Brand : VQ ActionCare | Rate : | Price : $279.65
Post Date : Jan 30, 2012 11:15:54 | Usually ships in 24 hours


  • Helps maintain mobility and energy
  • Perfect for seniors as part of a senior fitness exercise program
  • Low-impact and smooth resistance
  • Safe and very easy to use

More Specification..!!

VQ ActionCare Resistance Chair Exercise System

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Wednesday, January 18, 2012

You Get to Choose How Your Body Ages

!±8± You Get to Choose How Your Body Ages

At this moment, you have two choices. You can continue the
process of becoming weaker, day by day, as your muscles
atrophy from disuse. Or you can choose to become stronger
and to maintain your strength and independence as long as
possible.

After we reach maturation at about age 30, we begin the
long process of aging as we lose half a pound of muscle
each year--unless we work at keeping that muscle from
atrophying. This choice is even more critical as we reach
our 60s and 70s and the process of becoming weaker
accelerates.

Strength training --strength exercise--is one of the best
methods to retain muscle. Its definition is "moving the
muscles dynamically against resistance--usually weights
or body weight--to strengthen muscles, bones and
connective tissues." Strength training is also called "weight
lifting" or "resistance training." The goal is to cause muscles
to increase in size and strength, and also to increase
tendon, bone, and ligament strength. If you are over 70
years of age, you have probably never lifted weights. And you
may not know that doing so can help retard the aging
process in your body
.
Before 1900, strength training was thought to be a form of
exercise that was not meant for the average person. It was
believed that weight training would actually diminish athletic
abilities and the only men who lifted weights were circus
strongmen.

In the 1930s, athletes began to experiment with weight
lifting and now every professional sports team has trainers
on staff and almost all athletes lift weights in order to
perform better in the sport of their choosing.

However, until the 1980s it was still believed that loss of
muscle and strength as people got older was inevitable and
nothing could be done about it. Strength training programs
for older participants placed them on a program of lifting
weights that were only one-half as heavy as the maximum
they could lift one time. Younger participants lifted at least
80 percent of the amount they could lift only once, but it was
believed that using heavier weights for older people would
cause injuries or cardiac problems.

In the late 1980s scientists at Tufts University in Boston,
Massachusetts decided to strength train a group of
volunteers--men in their sixties and seventies--at a higher
intensity than had ever been done before. They worked the
volunteers at 80 percent of their capacity--and the results
shattered myths about aging. There were no injuries or
cardiac episodes. In twelve weeks, the muscles they had
been exercising became 10 to 12 percent larger and 100 to
175 percent stronger.

These results inspired another researcher to work with the
frail elderly in a nursing home environment. Six men and
four women volunteered for this program, ranging in age
from 86 to 96. In eight weeks, they increased their strength
by an average of 175 percent. Two participants discarded
their canes because they didn't need them any more.
From this research has evolved a new interest in weight
lifting--strength training--for older adults. But it is more
than merely a new interest--it offers older adults an
alternative to the expected decrease in physical abilities and
susceptibilities to illnesses and injuries. In other words,
seniors now have hope of remaining strong and
independent as they age. The downward spiral to the
nursing home can be bypassed or at least delayed.

I became interested in weight lifting for older adults when I
decided to become a certified personal trainer. I researched
the various organizations who offered certifications and
chose International Sports Sciences Association (ISSA)
because they stressed weight lifting. I attended the two-day
training, passed the test and received my certificate.
I loved lifting weights--seeing my arm muscles become
defined and my body become firmer. I decided to share this
with other older adults, so I contacted a local continuing
education program for seniors and asked if they offered a
class on weight lifting. The answer was "no," so I submitted
a proposal for a class which was accepted.

The first class had only a handful of participants, but it was
offered again the next quarter and more people signed up.
Attendance continued to grow. I had originally envisioned
that people would take the eight-week class to learn how to
work out at home. But soon I had a core of class members
who signed up each quarter. They enjoyed the camaraderie
and encouragement of the class. They began to tell me how
strength training was changing their lives. Ordinary tasks
that had been difficult were now easy. Women told me that
they could lift bags of top soil from their vehicles without
having to wait for help. Shoulders became less painful;
knees didn't hurt so much.

To continue learning about working with older adults, I set
up a pilot program at a local assisted living home. The
residents there experienced the same results: stronger
legs, increased independence, improved self-esteem.
Most exercise programs for "senior citizens" are done while
seated in a chair. I do not know when or where this idea
came from, but it remains prevalent. I am thankful that I
never learned how to teach exercise this way.

Because I was a personal trainer, I designed my workout
from a trainer's point of view using strength training
principles and from the information I received from Tufts
University. I had class members do squats, ballet squats,
side kicks (lift the leg out to the side) and mule kicks (lift the
leg up behind the body). These exercises use only body
weight. With dumbbells we did overhead presses, two-arm
upright rows, biceps curls and triceps extensions. And I
encouraged them to move up in weight as they became
stronger.

Often women are afraid to lift weights because they think
they will get huge muscles--but that doesn't happen to
females. What does happen is that the "bat wings" hanging
below their upper arms become firmer and less saggy.
Another concern is that they will have to get hot and sweaty
while they exercise. But doing a simple strength routine with
light and medium weights doesn't have that result, either.
Many people who are unfamiliar with the concept of strength
training are hesitant to venture into this unknown arena.
They tell me that they are afraid they won't do the exercises
correctly and may injure themselves. Others say "I know I
should exercise, but I'm just too lazy" or "I worked hard all
my life and I'm not ever doing anything hard again."

I am asking you to reconsider this attitude and investigate
strength exercise. My web site http://www.strongover40.com
contains much information about aging as does my book
"Over 40 & Gettin' Stronger" It also has instructions on how
to do a simple workout using inexpensive dumbbells that
you can buy at a discount store such as Walmart.

Why not grow old with a strong body?


You Get to Choose How Your Body Ages

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