I have automotive grade torque wrenches but my 1/4" drive wrench bottoms out at 20 in-lb. I'm looking for a wrench or screw driver for accurately torqueing things like optics plates or scope rings or...
With automotive tools I tend to think this way:
* Not a Harbor Freight "Pittsburgh" level tool - I don't want hot garbage that will die the first time I lean on it or give a reading that is +/- 30% ...
* Not a Snap On level tool - I can't justify spending $600 on a torque wrench - I don't make my living with it and I don't need someone to bring me a new one within hours of an issue.
* So I end up with something like the premium tier Craftsman or Husky tool.
I want a solid, reasonably accurate tool, but I don't need every bell and whistle and I don't want to pay for "name" unless doing so really buys me a ton more utility and quality (unless of course the "Snap On" tier tool is 20% more than the Craftsman as opposed to 400% more). Does that make sense?
With that in mind, any advice on brands / models of gunsmithing torque wrench / screw driver that folks here have used and were happy with?
Thanks in advance...
With automotive tools I tend to think this way:
* Not a Harbor Freight "Pittsburgh" level tool - I don't want hot garbage that will die the first time I lean on it or give a reading that is +/- 30% ...
* Not a Snap On level tool - I can't justify spending $600 on a torque wrench - I don't make my living with it and I don't need someone to bring me a new one within hours of an issue.
* So I end up with something like the premium tier Craftsman or Husky tool.
I want a solid, reasonably accurate tool, but I don't need every bell and whistle and I don't want to pay for "name" unless doing so really buys me a ton more utility and quality (unless of course the "Snap On" tier tool is 20% more than the Craftsman as opposed to 400% more). Does that make sense?
With that in mind, any advice on brands / models of gunsmithing torque wrench / screw driver that folks here have used and were happy with?
Thanks in advance...