Wiha 7-Piece Insulated Industrial Tool Set Review

Wiha 7 Piece Insulated Industrial Belt Set: amzn.to/35n0nuE
Wiha 32985 insulated industrial pliers/cutters and screwdriver set with 8-Inch combo pliers, 6.3-Inch long nose, 6.3-Inch diagonal cutters, slotted 3.0, 4.5mm and Phillips No.1 and 2 screwdrivers. Seven piece set in belt pack pouch. (SKU: 32985)
WIHA SITES:
Website: www.wihatools.com
KZbin: / wihawerkzeuge
Facebook: wihaUSA
Twitter: / wihatoolsusa
GIVEAWAY CONTEST:
Congratulations to WAXRADIO! You are the winner of the Wiha 7-Piece Insulated Tool Set. I had multiple people review all of the contest entries in the comment section and we all enjoyed the items you listed, the product links provided and the variation in manufactures included. I'll contact you offline to talk over the shipment details. Thank you to EVERYONE who entered this contest. SO many great tool recommendations. I really appreciate all of the tools listed and I hope that this contest helps tool manufactures like Wiha fine tune their future tool sets. Stay tuned for more "Heirloom Tool" review videos. ~Cliff
THE URBAN PREPPER:
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[@arcturus2242]

Excellent video as always. The intro rang especially clear in my head, being of the younger generation (in my twenties). It's nice to maintain an era passed down through the generations. Not only do physical items get passed down, but memories, experiences, and lessons. Thank you for the reminder! My ideal set is one 6in plier, two lengths of needle nose (6&8in), an 8in wire cutter, socket wrench, Philips and flathead driver of any size.

[@dmpeacefrog38]

I love the tools passed down from the previous generation. My grandfather passed some on to my mother, and I have some of them now. New tools can be great too, though! My ideal 7 piece tool set: my mother's 6-inch needle nose pliers (I love how they feel in my hand and know what to expect from them), my own "regular" flathead and Phillips screwdrivers, my grandfather's wire cutters, my own cheapo "duckbill" pliers, and my Stanley mini screwdrivers.

[@SoCalDaveL]

a roughly 3 minute intro before even getting to the product review.... and I must say it was INCREDIBLY WELL ARTICULATED. Nice job TUP. My father was a tin-knocker (worked with sheet metal) and I still have a few of his screwdrivers and wrenches years after he passed on.

[@CoopCooperCoop559]

I have done a lot of electrical work over my time and I can tell you I have been impressed with the Milwaukee Hand Tools.

[@jessjanes5253]

Thank you for the very informative videos! I like the philosophies behind your recommendations

[@alanjhornung7077]

GREAT VID!! My EDC set is 7" combo pliers/6" long nose pliers/6" diag. cutters/10"adj.box pliers/10"adj. wrench/10pc.2"-2.75" slotted,phillips,torx, bit pack with 1/4" t handle magnetic bit holder/3 t handle nut drivers 1/4,5/16,3/8 has worked for me .

[@CanadianPrepper]

Nice transition from the photo to the zoom out... the things you notice when you're a video editor . Great stuff as usual will look into getting some of these, quality tools built to last are hard to come by nowadays.

[@LarsLondian]

Great job!

[@Sammie2010Berlin]

I'm a huge WERA fanboy, also a german tool manufacturer. My tools are the Wera Zyklop Ratchet, with a huge bits and nuts set from wera, a small Knipex needle nose pliers, a "Würth" cutterknife (also famous for screws) and three kind of Wera Kraftform Plus screwdriver.

[@JST4CYL]

I definitely agree that it's important to purchase long term tools!

[@sickonfriday]

Totally agree with you! I have been collecting tools, good quality tools for the past few years with in mind to pass down to my kids, and hopefully to their kids. Ah.... getting a little emotional writing this comment thinking about how my tools will be used in the generations to come! Keep up the great videos!

[@Torontodude20000]

When I started working in my field 25 years ago. I started buying Klein tools because that’s all my coworkers were using.

[@kevintakach5706]

as an industrial electrician doing a lot of live troubleshooting, i view insulated tools as disposable. when used in a professional setting, the insulation is susceptible to getting worn or damaged, which renders them unsafe and useless. the only way i could see insulated tools being heirloom worthy would be if they're only used lightly and as necessary for their practical purpose in a home owner setting. i love the quality of feel of wiha drivers, but i'll stick to knipex for my pliers. good video!

[@TheUrbanPrepper]

Thank you everyone for watching this video of the Wiha 7 Piece Insulated Industrial Belt Set! Here is a link to the product if you would like to purchase it off of Amazon:

[@MarkJudah]

The expression on the baby is great. And I had never heard of Wiha until your reviews, I was and am a Craftsman and Snap-on tools guy. Ideal 7 piece for me is Long needle nose, a slotted 6, phillips 1 and 2, a flashlight, a wire cutter, and a 7 inch adjustable wrench.

[@chadjlmxp]

Great Video! Will be looking into these more. I like the idea of tool heirlooms. for the 7 pcs set I would go with a short mini hammer, long needle nose pliers, Groove Plier, Side Cutter Plier, last 3 to be 2 flat drivers and a philips. Idealy I would want 3 different size for each type of driver but it is only a seven pcs set. Thanks again for the great videos.

[@MJPR123]

90% of my work is with either a ph2 phillips, small terminal flat blade or a medium/large size flat head. Wiha hands down are the best screwdrivers you can get as a sparky mine cop a flogging in a harsh environment and ive only managed to break one from my own doing, the pliers on the other hand, chanel lock are the go. There made in the states cost me around 50aud for a pair and havnt failed me yet. Plus they have the non-insulated crimper on the end and finger guards as an added bonus.

[@wnickelson]

I applaud the idea of heirloom tools and hope to grow my collection. One place to look, yard sales and the like.

[@abelguy7399]

The reaction of the baby when the driver extended priceless. Great video nice tools.

[@Traderjoe]

You are amazing! I totally agree on the quality stance and I can't tell you how many crappy made in China tools I've bought and only use a few times before they break. I believe that the intention of those cheap tools is purely a temporary piece to get you through a moment and the tool is then disposed of. It really bugs me. Then I found a Knipex plier and I was so impressed with the quality, fit and finish and design and even the ergonomics and see them as heirloom functional art of a high degree. If I ever get kids I will do as you do and try and I still the notion of long lasting quality. To me the biggest issue is how temporary most people today see things. I remember my parents buying a Fisher turntable and stereo system in the early 70's and they paid an unheard of $200 for it. That thing was still fully functional 4 years ago when they sold it at s garage sale when they moved to a condo. $200 and it lasted at least 40 years. Today, kids will receive a $500 iPhone every 3 years.