Quality, well-built, "expensive" tools that work correctly and do the job are less expensive than cheap, poorly-built tools that don't work properly. Buy the better let-off tool even if it costs more. Expense is relative. If you buy a good tool that will last the rest of your life, it is cheaper than a poor tool that you buy and then can't use so it sits in the corner of the tool-box. David At 11:55 AM 4/20/2005, you wrote: >First: Use the proper tool. If it is the standard, single slot regulating >tool, you need to grind the end until the screw eye doesn't dissappear >when you put the tool on it. Make it about half as deep as it is. There's >a better tool but it's expensive. > >Alan R. Barnard >Salem, MO
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