These pliers are great , they are also great for clamps, those squeeze types found on garbage disposal lines, dishwashers and the those on car hoses, also fantastic for the uses described in this video
I got them when they were in our shop the first time... and I love them... have them in my pocket all the time at work and used them often, especially to grab torn out screw heads on wood and metal screws 🤗 the fact that you can adjust the size makes them pretty handy... however on smooth round stock and harder pins the only better ones are the engineer pliers from Japan... got a nice set of them as well... but for regular daily use at work... KNIPEX for the win
Been a long time since I felt the need for a new plier... and this is it. I just got one and it will find a home in my everyday repair bag-o-tools. (Same goes for the Raptor Pliers)
One of the main benefits with the end grip is the ability to grab onto and remove screws with broken or stripped heads as long as there are exposed threads
I carry the 6" Vampliers in my pocket everyday, they cut wire and are the small version of this and weigh nothing. 6" Vampliers and Milwaukee Pocket knife with the flip out screwdriver is always on me and way better than any heavy multitool. 6" Vampliers are the Best pliers to remove stripped out screws. These Knipex would be nice in a bag or tool box if you are dealing with larger nuts and bolts. These Knipex would be the perfect farmers pliers if they cut wire. These may be the best mechanics pliers ever, that is where I think they would shine.
I have the Engineer nejisaurus 6" (exactly the same tool as the vamplier) and it's helped me out of a bind quite a few times. I really don't like the grip and handle on it though. I don't like the squared off shape it has and I hate that the rubber of the handle extends past the steel. I'm looking forward to trying the knipex when the prices drop.
@@k4yr4d I wrapped my handles with hockey stick tape, mostly so they don't slip out of the pliers pocket on the side of my pants when I'm driving but it also improved the squared off shape of the handles. The more the hockey stick tape frays, the grippier the handles get.
I just ordered a set with one of the plier wrenches, cobras, and twin grips. Hoping my first knipex purchase impresses me, I really love my Klein needle nose and linesmans
Get the vampliers set too , the knipex is limited on some of the smaller sizes. As an electrician are running into this problem constantly. The cheap Chinese screws, that strip out/ and a very expensive home. ⚡️
Take a look at engineer pliers, they make the Vamp pliers but also have same pliers under the engineer name. They have a green handle, Vamp has the red. They are both touted as scre removal pliers. I bought the lineman version and they got me out a few tight spots. I also just got the knipex twin grip. Have to saw they were worth the wait.
I waited so long on these twin grips that KC Tool gave me a $10 store credit for the wait lol. Never had that happen before 😅 Have to say I’m impressed though! Especially on larger odd shaped fasteners.
I only use the vampliers “brute” four small stuff like #6-8 screws that I snap the heads off of cause I drilled my pilot hole to small and used an impact. The twin grips is a better general purpose plier in my opinion.
I use both the knipex twin grip & the vampliers for screw extraction, I own various sizes for the smaller stripped screws, they all have their own purposes and are very useful. Definitely worth investing in Vampire tools. I dig the spring loaded pliers 👌
The Brand Engineer makes Vampliiers and you can get Engineer Pliers for about Half the Price of Vampliers. THe only difference is the handle color. Engineer's are green. I have 4 Pairs of Engineers in various sizes and configurations in my collection now. Absolutely great pliers. Have a pair of Knipex Twin Grip's on the way.
@@brandonthompson8413 Thanks for the knowledge. I just bought the engineers the other day because I saw they were VERY similar and way cheaper. I learned of them from Adam Savage's channel on tools.
Vampires Brute (the black mini pair) are pretty darn amazing, used a pair to dismantle a tamper proof elevator cab so we could service it and they worked incredibly and weren’t very expensive I must’ve paid around $40 for them and they’re very very light
I purchased a pair of these a month ago and returned them. They were machined poorly, with one part of the tip being very thin. The other thing I noticed was the misalignment in the closed position. I have more than a dozen knipex pliers and really love them. Probably just got a bad pair.
I've noticed that issue with the uneven grind in many of the videos about these particular pliers. I don't think it matters too much in practice, but it's just not very nice to see in this price class. They probably wanted to get these to market as quickly as possible because of the sky high demand, let's hope future batches will be better.
Slip joint pliers are not as tight because the two handles need room to slip past each other. Even the jaws might not be perfectly align when in use the jaws grab onto the screw head or nut tight. As far as one jaw is slightly thinner than other I would agree that looks ugly but again it doesn't affect the performance of this pliers. I carry a pair of Engineer screw extraction pliers for small screws and Knipex for anything the Engineer couldn't handle.
Man I love them, I do have the vampliers and I do like those but the twin grip have the opposing teeth like the cobras so they will clamp down on a pipe I am an appliance technician and installer and they also work great with squeeze clamps because of the groove In the front.
I have a pair of the vampliers needle nose for smaller screws and bolts and use them a lot on appliance repair as they tend to have lots or rusted fasteners
I got the “engineer”version of the vampliers. So far I found that the knipex slipped a bit more then the engineer pliers. Though the knipex can hold a larger fastener. I love the comfort grip but they either take up too much room in my veto tp5 or don’t fit in their pockets well.
I agree on the handles, I really like how compact the slick handles are, as far as I know though the twin grip only comes in the textured version or the comfort grip and the textured version I just really don’t like the feel of for some reason as well as the clean ability of it, I kind of thought too with the weird grips these are good at that more leverage in the hand might be a good thing?
@@MillisConstruction no they come in the slick handles I have a pair. I like them so much I was thinking of getting another pair with the comfort grip. But after watching your video they look a little too bulky
Vamplier are pretty good, I use them a few times on under carriage of a vehicle (I’m a mechanic) and where I live lots of rusty cars, so some of the screws that hold the plastic covers under neath the were very rusty and couldn’t use screwdriver, so I grabbed the vamplier!
You need the style of pliers for every time you try to get that screw I don't care how big or small it might be out these are going to get it done. You might need two pairs one pair for the front side and one pair for the backside of it. I like them far better than the vampires I have. I even have two pairs of comfort grip and a regular handle. I got the comfort grip second and to have two pairs of them. Even though the vampires will come in a second pair and do the same functions for the most part.
I have always used mole grip (vice grip) pliers for awkward screw extraction. You can even get mole grip pliers with the cut out in the end like the Knipex to aid with this. Looking at them, the notch in the end of the Vamplier looks to be wider than the Knipex, pretty expensive to get a set to play with though.
I love Knipex tools and would really like to have this plier, but unfortunately it won't be available in Germany until the beginning of May! So I have to wait a little longer😥. Greetings from Bocholt (D).
Great pliers used a pair today to get a screw out (similar to what you had on the board). Gave my Vampliers to my son (they were the only non Knipex pliers in the plier drawer).
The Brand Engineer makes Vampliiers and you can get Engineer Pliers for about Half the Price of Vampliers. THe only difference is the handle color. Engineer's are green. I have 4 Pairs of Engineers in various sizes and configurations in my collection now. Absolutely great pliers. Have a pair of Knipex Twin Grip's on the way.
Just to let you know that this is in no way a Knipex invention at all. A Japanese company named ENGINEER has been producing this kinds of players for years and years. They are the true inventors of such plyers ! Knipex (in this case) simply used the same idea.
So a old pair of pliers can't grab the bolt from the front ? Icon, makes almost the same style pliers..if i was you, I'd grab a pair of them before you bought the 70 dollar pair .
Icon is harbor freight Chinese junk too…. So there’s that. They just rip designs off other quality companies. You can use anything you’d like, there are some very nice Japanese front grip options as well. A lot depends on whether you’re a professional or a homeowner needing something once a year maybe.
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I think I'm going to have to get a pair of those--that dual grip on the end is unique. Thanks for showing those to us and telling us about them!
These pliers are great , they are also great for clamps, those squeeze types found on garbage disposal lines, dishwashers and the those on car hoses, also fantastic for the uses described in this video
I got them when they were in our shop the first time... and I love them... have them in my pocket all the time at work and used them often, especially to grab torn out screw heads on wood and metal screws 🤗
the fact that you can adjust the size makes them pretty handy... however on smooth round stock and harder pins the only better ones are the engineer pliers from Japan... got a nice set of them as well... but for regular daily use at work... KNIPEX for the win
Been a long time since I felt the need for a new plier... and this is it. I just got one and it will find a home in my everyday repair bag-o-tools. (Same goes for the Raptor Pliers)
One of the main benefits with the end grip is the ability to grab onto and remove screws with broken or stripped heads as long as there are exposed threads
Great, high-quality pliers, made in Germany! Just bought my dad a pair of the 82-01-200 pliers, great feel.
Love them use them everyday I’m a maintenance tech definitely helps out with stuck screws.
Your information is good and useful
Using mine on almost everything...very awesomely handy tool!!!
I carry the 6" Vampliers in my pocket everyday, they cut wire and are the small version of this and weigh nothing. 6" Vampliers and Milwaukee Pocket knife with the flip out screwdriver is always on me and way better than any heavy multitool. 6" Vampliers are the Best pliers to remove stripped out screws. These Knipex would be nice in a bag or tool box if you are dealing with larger nuts and bolts. These Knipex would be the perfect farmers pliers if they cut wire. These may be the best mechanics pliers ever, that is where I think they would shine.
I have the Engineer nejisaurus 6" (exactly the same tool as the vamplier) and it's helped me out of a bind quite a few times. I really don't like the grip and handle on it though. I don't like the squared off shape it has and I hate that the rubber of the handle extends past the steel.
I'm looking forward to trying the knipex when the prices drop.
@@k4yr4d I wrapped my handles with hockey stick tape, mostly so they don't slip out of the pliers pocket on the side of my pants when I'm driving but it also improved the squared off shape of the handles. The more the hockey stick tape frays, the grippier the handles get.
@@k4yr4dwas going to comment that vampliers are just rebranded engineer combination pliers +$10 middleman fee. Solid made in Japan tools.
I have big hands and love comfort grip handles on my Knipex. If I had smaller hands, the krinkly-texture red sleeve/dip handles would be better.
Nice video, thanks fir posting, I just ordered a pair, they get here tomorrow, can't wait lol 😀
Awesome! My only hope is that they also make these in more sixes. I could use some smaller ones for the little annoying screws that strip out.
I just ordered a set with one of the plier wrenches, cobras, and twin grips. Hoping my first knipex purchase impresses me, I really love my Klein needle nose and linesmans
Get the vampliers set too , the knipex is limited on some of the smaller sizes. As an electrician are running into this problem constantly. The cheap Chinese screws, that strip out/ and a very expensive home. ⚡️
Take a look at engineer pliers, they make the Vamp pliers but also have same pliers under the engineer name. They have a green handle, Vamp has the red. They are both touted as scre removal pliers. I bought the lineman version and they got me out a few tight spots. I also just got the knipex twin grip. Have to saw they were worth the wait.
I waited so long on these twin grips that KC Tool gave me a $10 store credit for the wait lol. Never had that happen before 😅
Have to say I’m impressed though! Especially on larger odd shaped fasteners.
Love my twin grips
I only use the vampliers “brute” four small stuff like #6-8 screws that I snap the heads off of cause I drilled my pilot hole to small and used an impact. The twin grips is a better general purpose plier in my opinion.
I just ordered myself a pair. Not sure if I'll use it much. But I'm sure it'll come in handy once in a while.
Thank you for this video. My 82-02-200 pliers
were delivered today, looking forward to using them.
How is your experience with it so far?
Got em, love em, need a mini version now.
Truth
I use both the knipex twin grip & the vampliers for screw extraction, I own various sizes for the smaller stripped screws, they all have their own purposes and are very useful. Definitely worth investing in Vampire tools.
I dig the spring loaded pliers 👌
The Brand Engineer makes Vampliiers and you can get Engineer Pliers for about Half the Price of Vampliers. THe only difference is the handle color. Engineer's are green. I have 4 Pairs of Engineers in various sizes and configurations in my collection now. Absolutely great pliers. Have a pair of Knipex Twin Grip's on the way.
@@brandonthompson8413 Thanks for the knowledge. I just bought the engineers the other day because I saw they were VERY similar and way cheaper. I learned of them from Adam Savage's channel on tools.
Vampires Brute (the black mini pair) are pretty darn amazing, used a pair to dismantle a tamper proof elevator cab so we could service it and they worked incredibly and weren’t very expensive I must’ve paid around $40 for them and they’re very very light
I purchased a pair of these a month ago and returned them.
They were machined poorly, with one part of the tip being very thin.
The other thing I noticed was the misalignment in the closed position.
I have more than a dozen knipex pliers and really love them.
Probably just got a bad pair.
I've noticed that issue with the uneven grind in many of the videos about these particular pliers. I don't think it matters too much in practice, but it's just not very nice to see in this price class. They probably wanted to get these to market as quickly as possible because of the sky high demand, let's hope future batches will be better.
Slip joint pliers are not as tight because the two handles need room to slip past each other. Even the jaws might not be perfectly align when in use the jaws grab onto the screw head or nut tight. As far as one jaw is slightly thinner than other I would agree that looks ugly but again it doesn't affect the performance of this pliers. I carry a pair of Engineer screw extraction pliers for small screws and Knipex for anything the Engineer couldn't handle.
Man I love them, I do have the vampliers and I do like those but the twin grip have the opposing teeth like the cobras so they will clamp down on a pipe I am an appliance technician and installer and they also work great with squeeze clamps because of the groove In the front.
I have a pair of the vampliers needle nose for smaller screws and bolts and use them a lot on appliance repair as they tend to have lots or rusted fasteners
I got the “engineer”version of the vampliers. So far I found that the knipex slipped a bit more then the engineer pliers. Though the knipex can hold a larger fastener.
I love the comfort grip but they either take up too much room in my veto tp5 or don’t fit in their pockets well.
I agree on the handles, I really like how compact the slick handles are, as far as I know though the twin grip only comes in the textured version or the comfort grip and the textured version I just really don’t like the feel of for some reason as well as the clean ability of it, I kind of thought too with the weird grips these are good at that more leverage in the hand might be a good thing?
Yeah the Neji-Saurus 6 and 8 inch are better for the smaller stuff, but these Knipex ones are a lot more versatile
@@MillisConstruction no they come in the slick handles I have a pair. I like them so much I was thinking of getting another pair with the comfort grip. But after watching your video they look a little too bulky
@@StreetHitzEnt there’s something to be said for those slick grips for sure. I love those
@@MillisConstruction almost all of my knipex tools are smooth grip. I only have a few in the comfort grip
great for spring loaded hose clamps
This is true! I used them on a couple dishwasher installs this week and they worked fantastic for the drain clamps
Vamplier are pretty good, I use them a few times on under carriage of a vehicle (I’m a mechanic) and where I live lots of rusty cars, so some of the screws that hold the plastic covers under neath the were very rusty and couldn’t use screwdriver, so I grabbed the vamplier!
You need the style of pliers for every time you try to get that screw I don't care how big or small it might be out these are going to get it done. You might need two pairs one pair for the front side and one pair for the backside of it. I like them far better than the vampires I have. I even have two pairs of comfort grip and a regular handle. I got the comfort grip second and to have two pairs of them. Even though the vampires will come in a second pair and do the same functions for the most part.
Just bought a pair of these gonna use them on Ingrown toenails they are perfect for that .
Everyone is back ordered on the red handles. Just ordered some from KC tools😀
Absolutely, try the Vampliers
Great screw extraction, for screws with STRIPPED heads
the ultimate pliers
I have always used mole grip (vice grip) pliers for awkward screw extraction. You can even get mole grip pliers with the cut out in the end like the Knipex to aid with this. Looking at them, the notch in the end of the Vamplier looks to be wider than the Knipex, pretty expensive to get a set to play with though.
Your information is good and useful
Thanks a lot!
Just got the exact same 😎
I love Knipex tools and would really like to have this plier, but unfortunately it won't be available in Germany until the beginning of May! So I have to wait a little longer😥. Greetings from Bocholt (D).
Greetings! Thanks for checking it out, at least it’s one to look forward to this time 😁
Thanks Josef 😎🛠️😎🛠️😎 Have you tried the Fujiya screw extractors, absolutely love them, I use them much more than the twin grips???
I did get a set, I haven’t used them as much yet except for on screws, they’re awesome on screws for sure!
@@MillisConstruction that's what I love about them, usually the striped fasteners are on the smaller size that I encounter
Thank you for the review and congratulations for your work! These knipex pliers are amazing! Best Regards!
Great pliers used a pair today to get a screw out (similar to what you had on the board). Gave my Vampliers to my son (they were the only non Knipex pliers in the plier drawer).
Hallo, Knipex ist die Nr.1 in Deutschland!
Die Nr.2 ist Wera!
Bought them today for 22 bucks shipping included 😁 i think it was a good deal 😁😁🤦
Is there a difference at the closed locking point according to the diff grips on the pliers ???
Is there a comparison video of the vamp .vs. knipex twin grip?
Nice!
I like very very much
The slip joint pliers finally got a College education !
Another great video Mills! I got to get a pair-always unavailable.
I waited so long to get mine that KC Tool gave me a $10 store credit for my wait lol
These are sold out everywhere for about a week now and backordered until Dec 30 2021.
They were on me too, took maybe 10 weeks to get mine. KC ended up giving me a $10 store credit for my wait 😅
Excuse me, I have to go edit my Christmas list... 😅
The head broke on a screw and I mean this was a small itty bitty screw I was able to get it out w these pliers
01:35 Did you notice the velociraptor hardened carbon steel jaws ?
Fajne masz wąsy
Icon makes a version that is about $15 less.
Oh just like my vampliers…
Until they come down in price I’m not buying them lol
The Brand Engineer makes Vampliiers and you can get Engineer Pliers for about Half the Price of Vampliers. THe only difference is the handle color. Engineer's are green. I have 4 Pairs of Engineers in various sizes and configurations in my collection now. Absolutely great pliers. Have a pair of Knipex Twin Grip's on the way.
Here is my Vamplier review of their Vice Grips : th-cam.com/video/Ix0z0HKrLKo/w-d-xo.html
Just to let you know that this is in no way a Knipex invention at all. A Japanese company named ENGINEER has been producing this kinds of players for years and years. They are the true inventors of such plyers ! Knipex (in this case) simply used the same idea.
not good hand pincher havent found a good use for them. over priced
So a old pair of pliers can't grab the bolt from the front ? Icon, makes almost the same style pliers..if i was you, I'd grab a pair of them before you bought the 70 dollar pair .
Icon is harbor freight Chinese junk too…. So there’s that. They just rip designs off other quality companies. You can use anything you’d like, there are some very nice Japanese front grip options as well.
A lot depends on whether you’re a professional or a homeowner needing something once a year maybe.
@@MillisConstruction ....ya I dont use everyday...I don't no if it's junk, Just because it's not a brand name, dont mean it's junk...
@@The-Homecook-0000 Respectfully disagree on harbor freight. I can’t support them at all.