A lot of comments about where this tools are made, saying that Milwakee's are made in China, but it doesn't matter : of course chinese know how to make very strong tools, that's not the question. The true question is "which quality do they decide to make for the tools they sell under which brand". It's not being able or not being able. It's choosing a quality and a price for each brand.
Products made in China will be labeled with American trademarks, and then sold to Americans at double prices, which can not only earn more money from Americans, also meet their self-esteem
Milwaukee Tool was last sold in 2005 for $626.6 million to the Hong Kong-based Techtronic Industries, also known as TTI Group. The company is now a subsidiary of TTI Group alongside brands like AEG, Ryobi, Hoover, Dirt Devil, and Vax. Milwaukee tools today are manufactured globally in China, Germany, Mexico, the United States, and Vietnam。
Milwaukee Tool is a subsidiary of Techtronic Industries, a company based in Hong Kong. This means that Milwaukee Tool is ultimately owned by a Chinese company, which indicates that it is not an American company, but a 'Chinese company'. Most of this company's products are manufactured in China, and marketed and sold here in the United States.
In another industry I follow where most items are made in China, it's possible to have the factory build to spec. is this apples to apples ? Not sure but what I'm saying is that even though things are built in China, there can be a range of qualities depending on how you get them made. it's just too bad we can't make more in the US.
As has already been stated, these wrenches have all been built to different standards....the Milwaukee regardless of ownership has been built to a higher standard...
If you purchase these Chinese products in China, the price only needs to be one tenth of what you indicate. The price difference was taken by your importer. In China, if the product performance reaches half of that produced in Germany or Japan, the price only needs to be one percent of theirs. If the performance is exactly the same, it only costs one tenth of the price.
The low price is entirely due to cheap labor. The CCP, under the banner of socialism, ultimately exploits people even more than the people they claim to oppose.
En la prueba de las pericas la prensa es alejada para que ocupe menos torque al quebrarla y las de marca Milwaukee acerca la prensa para use más torque al quebrarla y así dar mejor puntaje a la marca
Некоторые замеры не честные, расстояние рычага менялось, особенно это заметно на старинном разводном ключе где рычаг был заметно укорочен что и показало большее усилие
Hogert and Yato are not a Polish manufacturers. These are Chinese tools. The only Polish manufacturer is Kuźnia Sułkowice (their 180 mm pliers cost about 12 $).
Yato jest polski, należy do spółki Toya, której udziały należą do dwóch Polaków Jana Szmidta i Romualda Szałagana. 6.66% należy do Generali OFE, a 42.79% to pomniejsi akcjonariusze.
The vintage pliers look like Jamestown Crescent, always good tools. If you need more than 20 kg on the handle, you are not using the right tool. Several reasonably priced tools will out-live an expensive one for the same cost used reasonably. Ten Chinese cheap angle grinders for less than one Milwaukee. Nine still in their boxes, first still going well.
Würth of Germany is no manufacturer. It is a big dealer who sells mostly reliable tools and stuff. Test better Stahlwille, Gedore or Hazet. These are known as good and expensive quality.
Gedore is very good and less expensive in comparison with stahlwille and hazet.Hazet tools are expensive, but i thing hazet is not that much better than gedore.Stahlwille is my fsvorite of those three brands.
Its a very biased channel. Picking high quality tools of america (in this case made in china, talk about shooting into your own foot) and the others are usually cheap low end tools or objects, Definitely we in germany have higher quality steel too. Solingen steel is even branded onto the milwaukee "american" tool. Don't tell me in america there are no tools made for a few dollars and they all are only 10 dollars and upwards. that is Bs. comparing expensive high end products with cheap low end products is very manipulative.
The Milwaukee pliers shown in this video are clearly stated SOLINGEN, which makes them a German tool and not an American one. It's a rebranded tool which is made in Germany.
To be fair, the milwaukee ratchet didn't have the nut locking mechanism, so it's no wonder that the full square held better than the other brand name ones that had a hole in the middle.. Also, destroying the old adjustable wrench was a waste.. Performance aside, it was really really cool and deserved some love and a spot of honor in your tool box...
People who use tools in the United States are very hard on them, I have broken the finest quality Craftsman and snap-on tools, not the new garbage, but the stuff that was built in the '50s and '60s and '70s. I've twisted wrenches until they've broken in half. I've exploded sockets, I have pulled on a 4-ft long pipe wrench until the steel gave way and the wrench snapped in two pieces with so much violence and I never found the second part. So it's good to see Milwaukee still producing good quality tools.
Love how you used to display the number at the end for easy comparare,the music etc all very good,this testing is not for expert's butt it shows us the value of the tools you tested, to now what we need for our buget and job perfect
The screwdriver is pressed from the end of the lever in Russia,5:27 Germany and China, which causes it to be easily damaged Whereas in the US 5:58 you compress it in the middle, which gives false strength and an unfair comparison
@laszloszell8753 china does not make high quality products. China's "international" products are generally regarded as low quality. China's "national" products are amazon/temu tier crap
To over engineer or to serve the purpose ? To under utilise or to overuse ? Price to usage ratio ? Everything can be made for a price for such tools from those countries - whether competitive or not only. Nothing very complex here unlike rocket or space science. 😊
19:03 I only watched these tools... Note the different sizes! That is a huge factor of course! There is also an issue with the way you load the tools. First of all, there is huge slip involved. Second, you measure both the moment AND bending forces! Third, the tool is not always acting in a 2D plane: i.e. there is also a moment in the perpendicular (axial) direction! Best way would be to take material samples of all parts and determine the tensile strengths!
Круто ! Поработай со светом , камеру прикупи с объективом . оформи комнату и снимай тот же экшн ! Будет лютый крутяк и большой плюс по подпискам ! Желаю как минимум десятков миллионов просмотров 👍
My massive tool collection is a mixed bag 😂 if installing a door handle I’ll grab whatever but when things need to be torqued or “ un torqued “ I’m using the good stuff
Virtually every hexagonal bolt has a specified torque standard. The #17 wrench shown in the video is typically used on M12 bolts with a maximum torque of up to 200lbf.ft, while the open-end wrench is only suitable for Grade 4.8 bolts below 60lbf.ft.
на ютубе полно тестов советских ключей - они лучше совсем дешевого Китая, но до немецкого японского или американского инструмента им далеко. изредка крутить гайки пойдет, как профессиональный инструмент нет
@@ROBIN50111 Soviet workers can be judged by the results of their work. Everything that was made in the USSR was of terrible quality. When the Iron Curtain fell and people began to have money for normal quality things, everything Soviet immediately went to the trash bin))
@@user-qi1cs3zg3n I don’t agree with you I am from the Middle East. In my grandfather's house, we have a Soviet fan and refrigerator that are still working well. In addition Soviet military industries such as aircraft and tanks conquered the world thanks to their quality We still love Russian industry and Belarusian heavy machinery to this day
Before the USSR, it was the Russian Republic - and before that, it was the Russian Empire...and before that, it was the Tsardom of Russia. The word "Russia" has been used far more than the Soviet Union or USSR, in its peoples long history. So no, anything "pre 1991" is not Soviet by definition, because it was called Russia - and its people, Russians - both before and after its demise. They have basically always been "Russians", for as long as the concept of modern countries has existed.
@@ILCorvo001 I'm not dumb, i am from those woods lol. I just hate when talking about that era and have no knowledge about the rest 14 republics in the stupid union .
@@ILCorvo001 Lies. During the Soviet Union, it was forbidden to use the word "Russia". The Bolsheviks, and then the communists, fought the tsarist regime and everything connected with it. That's why they destroyed the Russian Empire and created the Russian Socialist Federal Socialist Republic. And abroad, they called all of this "Soviets". And only after the collapse of the USSR in 1991, the name Russia reappeared.
@@JohnnyFive-r7u Nothing I said is a "lie", at all. A lie is to deny an objective truth. No, Russians who lived in Russia were not "forbidden" from using the word Russia during and while in the Soviet Union. That, itself, is a gross exaggeration at best, and an outright falsehood at worse. On top of that, you contradict yourself when you say "That's why they destroyed the Russian Empire and created the Russian Socialist Federal Socialist Republic." So, they turned Russia into.....Russia? Just as well, you append it with "And abroad, they called all of this "Soviets". So, you're telling me that people who did not live in Russia, who generally were not Russian, called it another word? Wow, who could have thought something so crazy would happen in this world.... I'm no fan of the Russian Government, particularly of Putin and his attack dogs -but there are truths, and there is the absence of truth. You, sitting here, making wild claims about stuff that is objectively false, does not help ANYONE on this planet. Let alone yourself.
Unless you're an artisan who requires tools for every day use, by all means buy a decent set of tools. But for a once off never to use again ... getting something cheap is okay. Just a thought 🤔...😊
You must try ZEBRA tools from Wurth, "ZEBRA" stands for premium quality tools. "Red line" tools from Wurth are lower/standard quality (much cheaper than Zebra). The same at Gedore, it's Gedore (premium quality tools) and Gedore Red (lower/standard quality, much cheaper).
“Made in USA from global materials”, means, it's also made in China, but we don't want you to know that xD That's why we put the USA sticker on it that's the only part made in USA xD
ابزارهای ایران تو کشورهای دیگه نیست بنابراین مردم کشورهای دیگه هیچ شناختی از ابزارهای ایرانی ندارند ایران پتک و آتا و ابزار مهدی و.. بیشتر کارخانه ها هم تعطیل شدن با این تورم و گرانی
Some ealier comments were a little bit wrong... The Milwaukee Plier was a rebranded version made by NWS (made in Solingen, Germany). You can buy the Original in Germany for the half of this price😅
I understand it had to be done due to the way the press works but the plier comparison isnt going to be accurate on the KG's required unless using the maximum leverage point nearer to the end of the handles.
Milwaukee Tools is owned by Techtronic - Hong Kong multi-national company. However, hand tools are made in the U.S., and in other countries to serve local markets.
You pay what for what you want cheap plyers dont need 350lbs grip them $8 plyer set still all work . if i was still making things alot iwould drill/grind shape a few plyers into other usefull tools jigs Dont forget spring steel can be welded on mild steel just reheat the spring steel last for years i made so many useful tools in the spring industry using spring leaf & rod 32:34 why ford used them useless star bolts tofasten seats down in aussie ute beats me we broke socket wrench trying to loosen them a mech tried 3 tools finally popped them
The Chinese ones have the best cost performance, and since it is usually impossible to use a signature to clamp more than 100 kilograms, it is sufficient for general use.
A simple question: when dealing with a bolt that is unusually strong due to corrosion, do you want the wrench or the hex head of the bolt to be destroyed first?
De las llaves fijas me quedo con la wurth o con la de taiwan , el video solo demuestra que para lo que son echas todas sirven salvo que seas superman y puedas ejercer semejante kilaje, la milwakee tiene un acabado cromado similar a la stanley horrible para trabajar con manos grasosas patina y te puedes lastimar.
Hello my friend, I would love to see the Turkish brand Izeltaş among the tools you used in this video. I think you should add it to your videos. I hope you don't misunderstand. 🙏🙏
You simply do not understand, because they are all made in China, China's manufacturing is divided into high, middle and low three levels, another label is made in other countries, comparison is meaningless
The Milwaukee pliers are actually made in Germany. On the Hinge areaa you can see "Solingen" which is a city in Germany wheresome Toolmakers are located.
Как по мне тайваньские инструменты оправдывают себя не 100 процентов.цена и качество ! Потом идут немецкие.а потом уже милка.но они капец дорогие. И да,обзор на мой взгляд честный.
The Milwaukee breaking the test piece out of the vice is actually impressive but I don’t know if it was just from it being loosened from the previous tests
A lot of comments about where this tools are made, saying that Milwakee's are made in China, but it doesn't matter : of course chinese know how to make very strong tools, that's not the question.
The true question is "which quality do they decide to make for the tools they sell under which brand".
It's not being able or not being able. It's choosing a quality and a price for each brand.
Абсолютно логичный комментарий
you know too much
No, the import tax of product from China to US is very high. Mostly paied by US people.
Products made in China will be labeled with American trademarks, and then sold to Americans at double prices, which can not only earn more money from Americans, also meet their self-esteem
@@两岸猿声啼不住-轻舟 老套路了😂现在看到日本名字的标签，都会下意识翻过来看是不是made in china😏基本所有印有日文的产品，一半以上都是made in china🤣
Milwaukee Tool was last sold in 2005 for $626.6 million to the Hong Kong-based Techtronic Industries, also known as TTI Group. The company is now a subsidiary of TTI Group alongside brands like AEG, Ryobi, Hoover, Dirt Devil, and Vax. Milwaukee tools today are manufactured globally in China, Germany, Mexico, the United States, and Vietnam。
Milwaukee Tool is a subsidiary of Techtronic Industries, a company based in Hong Kong. This means that Milwaukee Tool is ultimately owned by a Chinese company, which indicates that it is not an American company, but a 'Chinese company'. Most of this company's products are manufactured in China, and marketed and sold here in the United States.
In another industry I follow where most items are made in China, it's possible to have the factory build to spec. is this apples to apples ? Not sure but what I'm saying is that even though things are built in China, there can be a range of qualities depending on how you get them made. it's just too bad we can't make more in the US.
@@PKB-AG 而且，他們會偷走技術，你想提告也告不贏
I think the reason they said Milwaukee is American is because it started in the US (hence the name)
In fact at 9:36 you can clearly see the Solingen stamp, so Milwaukee is actually a German-made.
As has already been stated, these wrenches have all been built to different standards....the Milwaukee regardless of ownership has been built to a higher standard...
0:00 Combination wrench
6:32 Combination pliers
13:44 Ratchet handles
18:59 Adjustable wrenches
26:43 Sockets
31:45 Screwdriver bits (Torx)
If you purchase these Chinese products in China, the price only needs to be one tenth of what you indicate. The price difference was taken by your importer. In China, if the product performance reaches half of that produced in Germany or Japan, the price only needs to be one percent of theirs. If the performance is exactly the same, it only costs one tenth of the price.
放屁，一样的质量，中国得价格是美国的两倍
The low price is entirely due to cheap labor. The CCP, under the banner of socialism, ultimately exploits people even more than the people they claim to oppose.
En la prueba de las pericas la prensa es alejada para que ocupe menos torque al quebrarla y las de marca Milwaukee acerca la prensa para use más torque al quebrarla y así dar mejor puntaje a la marca
The truth: They all mode in China, including that test machine.
哈哈哈哈哈哈
It will change in near future! Communist China will not be world factory anymore!
It will change in near future! Communist China will not be world factory anymore!Communist China and Russia can’t make products to earn money anymore!
Nahhh tools are pretty mich made in origin countries
Especially Japan F iron and metals, aldo German...atleast check the claims
That 1920 "wrench" looks like a hydrant key, not a wrench as we usually think of, that's why it's cast iron.
Некоторые замеры не честные, расстояние рычага менялось, особенно это заметно на старинном разводном ключе где рычаг был заметно укорочен что и показало большее усилие
I noticed that too and that is not a very subjective test if it's done in a manner with a lever longer or shorter
Пресс на фиксированном расстоянии от оси вращения.
Фейк тест.
I noticed the same thing. Shorter leverage bar = increased forced over a shorter span. 👍
Это не научный эксперимент умник. Сам попробуй все условия соблюсти и сделать. Тест ДОСТАТОЧНО честный!
Interesting!! Thanks for the video. Do a video with vintage Craftsman vs modern along with Cornwell, Snap-On and Mac branded tools.
Hogert and Yato are not a Polish manufacturers. These are Chinese tools. The only Polish manufacturer is Kuźnia Sułkowice (their 180 mm pliers cost about 12 $).
Nie wiem czy Hogert jest Chinski, ale w miare porzadny sprzet. Szkoda, ze na filmikach brakuje Chocby Klein Tools, Lennox, czy Hilti.
@@piotr84ruchinski
真能造谣，中国没有这两种工具，你不要那么虚伪，别学韩国人，是你的错就改正，不要说谎。 别忘了闪击波兰
И где узнать где он был зделан?
Yato jest polski, należy do spółki Toya, której udziały należą do dwóch Polaków Jana Szmidta i Romualda Szałagana. 6.66% należy do Generali OFE, a 42.79% to pomniejsi akcjonariusze.
The vintage pliers look like Jamestown Crescent, always good tools. If you need more than 20 kg on the handle, you are not using the right tool. Several reasonably priced tools will out-live an expensive one for the same cost used reasonably. Ten Chinese cheap angle grinders for less than one Milwaukee. Nine still in their boxes, first still going well.
Würth of Germany is no manufacturer. It is a big dealer who sells mostly reliable tools and stuff. Test better Stahlwille, Gedore or Hazet. These are known as good and expensive quality.
Gedore is very good and less expensive in comparison with stahlwille and hazet.Hazet tools are expensive, but i thing hazet is not that much better than gedore.Stahlwille is my fsvorite of those three brands.
@TristanKage I personally would agree. You buy once a lifetime.
Its a very biased channel. Picking high quality tools of america (in this case made in china, talk about shooting into your own foot) and the others are usually cheap low end tools or objects, Definitely we in germany have higher quality steel too. Solingen steel is even branded onto the milwaukee "american" tool. Don't tell me in america there are no tools made for a few dollars and they all are only 10 dollars and upwards. that is Bs. comparing expensive high end products with cheap low end products is very manipulative.
USA made in China too. But better Quality
Honestly the bias in this channel is hilarious to see. Hell I'd not be shocked if it was a government propaganda channel it's that bad.
중국사람들의 총명함은 그들은 모든 레벨의 도구를 다 생산가능하기 때문입니다 . 그들은 1달러 짜리 도구로 부터 1000달러 짜리 도구까지 모두 생산 가능합니다 . 다만 사용자의 필요에 따라서 구매하면 될뿐입니다 .
Не умеют и не умели !
The Milwaukee pliers shown in this video are clearly stated SOLINGEN, which makes them a German tool and not an American one. It's a rebranded tool which is made in Germany.
Would you really be that upset if it was made In America? Come on. Germans build some of the most incredible things ever.
@@dbodooley I would be cheering if it was an American product, but it's not... Have a great new year!
very good test and what i understand is the quality of the steel and design of the make huge difference in durability !!!
7:13 Milwaukee USA...doesn't that look more like made from NWS Solingen/Germany? 🤔
I have antique swords made from them 😁
NWS
One hell of a video incredible so much effort and passion I love it
To be fair, the milwaukee ratchet didn't have the nut locking mechanism, so it's no wonder that the full square held better than the other brand name ones that had a hole in the middle.. Also, destroying the old adjustable wrench was a waste.. Performance aside, it was really really cool and deserved some love and a spot of honor in your tool box...
Yes sad to destroy the antique
I feel I should be wearing safety glasses when I watch these videos. Especially the pliers cutting the nail segment.
People who use tools in the United States are very hard on them, I have broken the finest quality Craftsman and snap-on tools, not the new garbage, but the stuff that was built in the '50s and '60s and '70s. I've twisted wrenches until they've broken in half. I've exploded sockets, I have pulled on a 4-ft long pipe wrench until the steel gave way and the wrench snapped in two pieces with so much violence and I never found the second part. So it's good to see Milwaukee still producing good quality tools.
Their wrenches are made in Taiwan
Craftsman 🤣🤣🤣
@@darrendel-fante6674Old sears era craftsman was solid.
@@brandondickie3456 they’re the cheapest tools in Bunnings here.
Love how you used to display the number at the end for easy comparare,the music etc all very good,this testing is not for expert's butt it shows us the value of the tools you tested, to now what we need for our buget and job perfect
Thank you for making these videos! 😊
The screwdriver is pressed from the end of the lever in Russia,5:27 Germany and China, which causes it to be easily damaged Whereas in the US 5:58 you compress it in the middle, which gives false strength and an unfair comparison
Very good note true .. ملاحظه جيده للغايه .. صحيح
@@OsamaNazzal-v6kبخدمتكم
@@OsamaNazzal-v6k 💖شكرا
@@الحنين-ح9ه العفو صديقي
你能指望一个美国人的评测能偏向俄罗斯或中国？这种视频看着玩就好了，别当真
The Milwaukee pliers showed „Solingen“ which is a city in Germany famous for their tradition in tools and knife production. Strange.
Seems like Milwaukee gets its stuff made in china, the US, Germany. Just say what quality they want with their name on. Good practice.
I am an industrial mechanic, and I have always bought German Knipex lineman's pliers and locking pliers. They grip the best, in my opinion.
Hvac here....Klein for linesman .....but locking. Nothing will touch Knipex😊
Elegant. Brutal. Instructive. Satisfying.
i like your tests !
Man I love these vids!!
China isn’t too bad for the price and Germany and USA are quality
If we buy china good quality products for same price as USA or top end Germany, then is will be competitive. You cant compare the 2 ero with 45 euro.
@laszloszell8753 china does not make high quality products. China's "international" products are generally regarded as low quality. China's "national" products are amazon/temu tier crap
@@laszloszell8753tell me one. A good Chinese tool brand. They could do it. But they don't...
To over engineer or to serve the purpose ? To under utilise or to overuse ? Price to usage ratio ?
Everything can be made for a price for such tools from those countries - whether competitive or not only.
Nothing very complex here unlike rocket or space science. 😊
中国也有质量好的 而且价钱比这些便宜好几倍 主播拿的只是我们这里卖两块钱的货而已
Knipex is actually really good 👍
They make different types of tools than Milwaukee but those are the only two I use at my work!
19:03 I only watched these tools... Note the different sizes! That is a huge factor of course!
There is also an issue with the way you load the tools. First of all, there is huge slip involved. Second, you measure both the moment AND bending forces! Third, the tool is not always acting in a 2D plane: i.e. there is also a moment in the perpendicular (axial) direction!
Best way would be to take material samples of all parts and determine the tensile strengths!
in 1970 it was USSR. Let's not try to change the history. Anyway, apart from that, it is a nice video.
Russia was still a place in 1970. The tools very well could have been from a Russian company in the CCCP
@@adognamedcat13 russia is 1991
@@adognamedcat13 russia is 1991
@@Battler-1 Russia existed before 1991. It was part of USSR which was, as USSR says, a Union.
@@VonBeethoven2000 rsfsr is not russia
Круто ! Поработай со светом , камеру прикупи с объективом . оформи комнату и снимай тот же экшн ! Будет лютый крутяк и большой плюс по подпискам !
Желаю как минимум десятков миллионов просмотров 👍
My massive tool collection is a mixed bag 😂 if installing a door handle I’ll grab whatever but when things need to be torqued or “ un torqued “ I’m using the good stuff
Nice to see that the pliers named US are made in Solingen which is in Germany not in the US.
Now you should try snap on tool vs other tools
Virtually every hexagonal bolt has a specified torque standard. The #17 wrench shown in the video is typically used on M12 bolts with a maximum torque of up to 200lbf.ft, while the open-end wrench is only suitable for Grade 4.8 bolts below 60lbf.ft.
Ищешь в гараже старый советский ключ и не тратишь деньги)
на ютубе полно тестов советских ключей - они лучше совсем дешевого Китая, но до немецкого японского или американского инструмента им далеко. изредка крутить гайки пойдет, как профессиональный инструмент нет
савятьскоє калчество
The Soviets were great workers
@@ROBIN50111 Soviet workers can be judged by the results of their work. Everything that was made in the USSR was of terrible quality. When the Iron Curtain fell and people began to have money for normal quality things, everything Soviet immediately went to the trash bin))
@@user-qi1cs3zg3n
I don’t agree with you I am from the Middle East. In my grandfather's house, we have a Soviet fan and refrigerator that are still working well. In addition Soviet military industries such as aircraft and tanks conquered the world thanks to their quality We still love Russian industry and Belarusian heavy machinery to this day
Wow, Milwaukee 🙄😬, nice!
This test tells me that I only need to buy the $5 one to get the job done
Milwakee is not known for their tools in USA. Try Snap-On next time.
Snap on sucks they have gone down the toilet.
Those Milwaukee pliers are rebranded/manufactured by the German company NWS
Good to know. As German i have to admit some of the Milwaukee tools are pretty nice.
@@Solarmopp-i7rяпонские инструменты лучше немецких!
@@USAF-USMC Врядли!
@@BACA01 я продаю японский инструмент,качество знаю!
And double priced
Их все делают в Китае)
Не знаю на счет этих, но в России завод НИЗ делает качественные ключи.
В России все идет на специальную военную операцию. Это должно быть прилично.
Good thing you warned us... I was thinking about to try this at home.
I found some 10 years old razor blades made in USA in my garage. They're still shine and bright. Some blades 1 year old, made in China were rusted.
You are lying
stainless steel vs carbon steel? Get educaded
Вот молодцы китайцы! Умеют делать. Почти, как дедовские инструменты.
For tools produced by those major countries nowadays, toughness is all about how much dollars one is willing to pay.
I was not expecting the nail to win.
King Tony tools should be tested, I'd be curious to see how they perform!
1970 Not Russian, it's Soviet. Anything pre 1991 is Soviet. Don't that dumb
Before the USSR, it was the Russian Republic - and before that, it was the Russian Empire...and before that, it was the Tsardom of Russia. The word "Russia" has been used far more than the Soviet Union or USSR, in its peoples long history. So no, anything "pre 1991" is not Soviet by definition, because it was called Russia - and its people, Russians - both before and after its demise. They have basically always been "Russians", for as long as the concept of modern countries has existed.
@@ILCorvo001 I'm not dumb, i am from those woods lol. I just hate when talking about that era and have no knowledge about the rest 14 republics in the stupid union .
Same sht at the end of the day. Get a wrench that was made in the 1933-1945. No one would've cared if it didn't say Nazi Germany.
@@ILCorvo001 Lies. During the Soviet Union, it was forbidden to use the word "Russia". The Bolsheviks, and then the communists, fought the tsarist regime and everything connected with it. That's why they destroyed the Russian Empire and created the Russian Socialist Federal Socialist Republic. And abroad, they called all of this "Soviets". And only after the collapse of the USSR in 1991, the name Russia reappeared.
@@JohnnyFive-r7u Nothing I said is a "lie", at all. A lie is to deny an objective truth. No, Russians who lived in Russia were not "forbidden" from using the word Russia during and while in the Soviet Union. That, itself, is a gross exaggeration at best, and an outright falsehood at worse.
On top of that, you contradict yourself when you say "That's why they destroyed the Russian Empire and created the Russian Socialist Federal Socialist Republic."
So, they turned Russia into.....Russia?
Just as well, you append it with "And abroad, they called all of this "Soviets".
So, you're telling me that people who did not live in Russia, who generally were not Russian, called it another word? Wow, who could have thought something so crazy would happen in this world....
I'm no fan of the Russian Government, particularly of Putin and his attack dogs -but there are truths, and there is the absence of truth. You, sitting here, making wild claims about stuff that is objectively false, does not help ANYONE on this planet. Let alone yourself.
china Not entirely bad, because it's about the price
because I often use tools from the Makita and Tekiro brands in my workshop
Harga tidak bisa bohong. Coba milwaukee dibuat dengan harga sama dengan makita atau yang lainnya apakah milwaukee akan tetap kualitasnya. 😅😅
I would like to see you testing duratech tools please
厚度因素不用排除嗎?
I would like to see you also try tools from the Tekiro brand from Japan😊
Unless you're an artisan who requires tools for every day use, by all means buy a decent set of tools. But for a once off never to use again ... getting something cheap is okay. Just a thought 🤔...😊
You must try ZEBRA tools from Wurth, "ZEBRA" stands for premium quality tools. "Red line" tools from Wurth are lower/standard quality (much cheaper than Zebra). The same at Gedore, it's Gedore (premium quality tools) and Gedore Red (lower/standard quality, much cheaper).
“Made in USA from global materials”, means, it's also made in China, but we don't want you to know that xD That's why we put the USA sticker on it that's the only part made in USA xD
Цена качество 3 долара сравнили с 14 это брел
Please also check out the wrenches from Ata Iran Company.
ابزارهای ایران تو کشورهای دیگه نیست بنابراین مردم کشورهای دیگه هیچ شناختی از ابزارهای ایرانی ندارند
ایران پتک و آتا و ابزار مهدی و.. بیشتر کارخانه ها هم تعطیل شدن با این تورم و گرانی
The bias in your testing methodology is pretty clear to see.
Bad ass socket that broke several 1/2 in drive shafts
Different brands, all made in China
You should try also some italian brands like USAG or Beta.. or from Germany also stahlwille is quite good
Díky!
не объективный тест. американский ключ внутри не ровный а с зазубринами. был бы ровный как у всех, то и вылетел бы намного раньше.
They all do the job and gotta love china making great tools
the milwalkee wrench was the only one engineered to not spin which is why the allen key/wrench flew out of the vice.
По мне так ключа на 17 разрушившегося при усилии 292 кг вполне достаточно.
What not get all branded or all unbranded?
Some ealier comments were a little bit wrong...
The Milwaukee Plier was a rebranded version made by NWS (made in Solingen, Germany).
You can buy the Original in Germany for the half of this price😅
The Milwaukee wrench you put lower than others 6:02
I understand it had to be done due to the way the press works but the plier comparison isnt going to be accurate on the KG's required unless using the maximum leverage point nearer to the end of the handles.
Milwaukee Tools is owned by Techtronic - Hong Kong multi-national company. However, hand tools are made in the U.S., and in other countries to serve local markets.
For european market most of hand tools are mede in Germany by NWS.
Confirmation bias videos. Nice.
I still have that one from 1970...
You pay what for what you want cheap plyers dont need 350lbs grip them $8 plyer set still all work .
if i was still making things alot iwould drill/grind shape a few plyers into other usefull tools jigs
Dont forget spring steel can be welded on mild steel just reheat the spring steel last for years i made so many useful tools in the spring industry using spring leaf & rod
32:34 why ford used them useless star bolts tofasten seats down in aussie ute beats me we broke socket wrench trying to loosen them a mech tried 3 tools finally popped them
With the money of a Milwaukee wrench , I can buy 47 Chinese ones , so it means for me🤪a brand new wrench, for each work, for a long time !!! 😂😂😂😂
The fact remains, could a human exert the pressure needed for these tools to fail in normal use without a cheater bar ?
The Chinese ones have the best cost performance, and since it is usually impossible to use a signature to clamp more than 100 kilograms, it is sufficient for general use.
These are almost all made in China, just labeled differently. .
A simple question: when dealing with a bolt that is unusually strong due to corrosion, do you want the wrench or the hex head of the bolt to be destroyed first?
De las llaves fijas me quedo con la wurth o con la de taiwan , el video solo demuestra que para lo que son echas todas sirven salvo que seas superman y puedas ejercer semejante kilaje, la milwakee tiene un acabado cromado similar a la stanley horrible para trabajar con manos grasosas patina y te puedes lastimar.
Comparing a cheap 1 dólar tool with an 14 dollar USA tool is it fair?
Lol I love the Milwaukee socket turned upside down where it's stronger
Hello my friend, I would love to see the Turkish brand Izeltaş among the tools you used in this video. I think you should add it to your videos. I hope you don't misunderstand. 🙏🙏
3:50 In 1970, Russia did not exist, there was the USSR - please be more correct, no need to engage in theft.
Россия была всегда, в 1970х она входила в СССР.
@@ЕвгенийБояринцев-ж3мНе все виготовлялося в росії тому він написав по ділу а не від балди
Are you a NATO agent?
@@ЕвгенийБояринцев-ж3мкак показала история, Россия даже гвоздей делать не может
@@Alexkudrjashka как показала история, Россия была, есть и будет Великой Державой! И делать она может всё, только не всё нужно делать самим.
Инструмент Милуоки хороший. Американцы умеют делать.
China 1 dollar, USA made in China 10 dollars 😂
why isn't bahco included?
The Milwaukee pliers have "SOLINGEN" stamped on them, which is a manufacturing city in Germany.
I would have preferred a restoration video for a 19th century tool to be honest...
You simply do not understand, because they are all made in China, China's manufacturing is divided into high, middle and low three levels, another label is made in other countries, comparison is meaningless
Очень полезный видос! Ждем с нетерпением тестирования микроскопов, мобильных телефонов и канцелярских дыроколов!
Milwaukee hand tools in this video are made in Taiwan. If they’re made in the USA they will be marked with USA.
The Milwaukee pliers are actually made in Germany. On the Hinge areaa you can see "Solingen" which is a city in Germany wheresome Toolmakers are located.
NWS rebrand
Milwaukee tools are mainly made in West Bend. However it's ownership vs Chinese national manufacturing of
No Snapon?
U must compare 10$ Chinese Make and 10$ Others Make. Chinese can make Tungsten Cardibe (60HRC) 1 inch wrenchs at 10$.
Как по мне тайваньские инструменты оправдывают себя не 100 процентов.цена и качество ! Потом идут немецкие.а потом уже милка.но они капец дорогие.
И да,обзор на мой взгляд честный.
For the price those force tools stood up well.
The Milwaukee breaking the test piece out of the vice is actually impressive but I don’t know if it was just from it being loosened from the previous tests