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Description
Wright Tool 12-Point Straight Handle Heavy Duty Black Industrial Striking Face Box End Wrench, 2-3/8 in - WT 1876 Box WrenchWright Tool 12 Point Straight Handle Heavy Duty Black Industrial Striking Face Box End Wrench, 2 3 8 in WT 1876 A box end wrench used to provide a grip and torque to turn nuts and bolts. It typically has a closed loop, box like end that fits over the head of a fastener, providing more points of contact compared to an open end wrench. This design helps reduce the likelihood of slipping off the fastener during use, thereby minimizing the risk of
Wright Tool 12-Point Straight Handle Heavy Duty Black Industrial Striking Face Box End Wrench, 2-3/8 in - WT 1876
A box-end wrench used to provide a grip and torque to turn nuts and bolts. It typically has a closed loop, box-like end that fits over the head of a fastener, providing more points of contact compared to an open-end wrench. This design helps reduce the likelihood of slipping off the fastener during use, thereby minimizing the risk of rounding off the edges of the nut or bolt.
Features:
- Special purpose single end straight pattern box wrench with 12 point opening at one end and striking face anvil at the other end
- When tightening a nut, the thick end is perfect for use with a hammer. This makes tightening easier
- Drop forged from steel bar and designed for heavy industrial service where nuts must be set up tight or 'frozen' nuts loosened
Specifications:
- Finish: Black Industrial
- Point: 12
- Measurement Type: SAE
- A Size: 2-3/8 in
- B Size: 3-13/32 in
- C Size: 1-1/2 in
- L Size: 12-3/8 in
- Country of Origin: United States of America
Warnings:
- Wear safety goggles for the user and bystander
- Comfort or plastic grips do not protect against electric shock
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- Free Standard Shipping on $100+ Orders to the USA.
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4.6 ★★★★★
Based on 27 reviews
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Product Reviews
★★★★★ 4
Enjoyed reading some of the best poems ever written. Took me places I’ve never been.
Format: Paperback
Some of the poems were difficult to comprehend and may require a re-reading to understand their full meaning. But that is the brilliance of G. Brooks, putting you in places of the mind that one has never been. Won’t recommend for newbies!
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Reviewed in the United States on September 10, 2021
★★★★★ 4
A Great Historical Noir
Format: Kindle
As a lifelong Angeleno, the dark history of the city is often glossed over. Much like Chavez Ravine, the history of Union Station is one of violence and the forced displacement of the original Chinatown and its residents. It's in this setting where the mysterious death of Chinese actress Lulu Wong (who is somewhat based on the real life of actress Anna Mae Wong) begins, and took me into the lives of the amazing Chow sisters - May and Gemma - both of whom have their own reasons for wanting justice. They know the LA cops won't bother to solve the death of a Chinese woman, no matter how famous. It's also a matter of saving their beloved Chinatown from being destroyed in order to build Union Station. I absolutely loved how immersive this story felt and how authentic all of the characters were.
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Reviewed in the United States on June 17, 2024
★★★★★ 5
noir
Format: Kindle
Always the last person you can think of is the murderer. The same with this book also. I love learning about new cultures and you can learn some things about Chinese culture from this book. So interesting
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Reviewed in the United States on September 6, 2024
★★★★★ 3
Pretty good
Format: Hardcover
In 1932, Lulu Wong made a name for herself by leaving Chinatown and becoming a Hollywood star. Most girls who look like her don't get lead roles, so Lulu is the pride of her neighborhood. So everyone is shocked when Lulu's body is found in a local stable far from her Beverly Hills home by her friends, sisters May and Gemma. The girls know that the police won't look too hard into the murder, so they decide to take matters into their own hands. As they investigate, the sisters discover a plot to frame Chinatown as a den of iniquity that should be demolished in favor of constructing a new train station. May and Gemma soon find themselves in a race against time to not only find justice for their friend but save their neighborhood, all while being targeted by a killer.
I've only read a few books by Lee, but they've all been winners. I love her style when it comes to YA historical fiction. She crafts compelling plotlines that include real issues of the time with characters you can't help but root for. I liked both our main characters. May was more logical and reserved, while Gemma was a spitfire, but they balanced each other perfectly. I liked how we got both of their POVs, but I did enjoy Gemma's slightly more because I loved her gumption. I thought the mystery was well-paced and kept me intrigued. I had no clue how it would play out, and I liked how Lee wrapped it all up. It did drag a bit in the middle, but overall, I thought it was entertaining.
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Reviewed in the United States on April 23, 2024
★★★★★ 4
not as good but nearly there
Format: Kindle
I had hoped that Kill Her Twice would grab my attention in the first few pages and not let go till the very end (like her other books I have read), but this one had a very. Slow. Start.
The mystery of the death of a young Chinese starlet in California in the early 1900’s is the catalyst that starts everything: new characters are continuously introduced, their motivations becoming clear and murky and clear again several times before the last quarter of the book. But. The last quarter (finally) had me hooked.
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Reviewed in the United States on January 1, 2025