HYDRAULIC PRESS VS WRENCHES, OLD AND MODERN

I think, German made good quality for an affordable price.

Millwauke did great it didnt open up even with this high load. But a better fair competion would be Stahlwille,Gedore or Hazet

Hydraulic press: imma destroy these wrenches Milwaukee wrench: imma destroy this hydraulic press

Man, the 1920 USA wrench looks so stylish

It seems like some people here are forgetting this is a "let's put stuff in a hydraulic press" channel, and not a "wrench review channel".

I love how the Allen key/vise failed before the Milwaukee did. Yea... They're expensive but it's for a reason.

The shape of the open-end wrench (Maulschlüssel in my Language) from the Milwaukee one gives it more grip compared to the rest. Thats an advantage, that makes the comparison not really fair. The others had practically the same shape. Beside that, after it boiled down to Germany vs. USA, Würth was close second to a far heavier, more than 3times more expensive Wrench. Personally, i would choose the Würth Wrench. If they add the open-end from milwaukee, it would probably be even closer. Also i have to say....there are some flaws in the comparability, since the wrenches had different angles and pressure-points while being pressed, which affects the applied forces.

That Milwaukee is basically the phrase "if I'm going down I'm taking you with me" in the form of a wrench.

What you should take from this, most medium quality tools are more than strong enough if used as intended. Don't waste money on expensive tools, spend it on buying the right tool for the job.

I'd like to have a comparison between a Milwaukee wrench and a german Hazet or Gedore wrench. These are more of a competitor based on the price

Absolutely gut wrenching to see those old tools get crushed.

Iv been turning wrenches for a living for over 35 years and know from experience who's stuff is better than others but have always wanted to do a measured head to head test. Thanks for checking of a bucket 🤠 list Mark.

Milwaukee’s v groove open end and fastener grooves definitely helped it grip to the Allen key better, a little unfair to the other wrenches but shows how it helps transmit more force

the real MVP here is that Allen key that survived massive torsion loads. i've seen them permanently twist or even break with hand loads.

Sometimes this channel is the best jump scare. Things will be going smooth for most things then out of no where, something goes boom

Feels sad watching old tools be deliberately destroyed, even if they had not been used in decades or ever.

Your video was interesting as always. However, torque plays a major role in this comparison. Thus, you would always have to choose the same distance to the head. In addition, the tool can do nothing if the construction fails.

You see how the cheap Würth wrench did, now take a serious german brand like Hazet or Wera. As the germans say: "If you want good quality tools you have to spend some money, but if you want to inherit tools to your grandkids you take Hazet".

That 1920s wrench is an International Harvester. I have the exact one, but the stamping is still visible. They were given out with every tractor/implement as a universal "the only wrench you'll need" to work on their equipment.

Youtube suggested me this video from absolutely nowhere and guess what, I watched it for absolutely no reason. 😅🙈 I discovered a fact that I was more keen to see what happened next for certain country's make. So, good job makers of the video. You labelled the tools by Country than by material. You know what can keep your viewers glued to your video. 👍🏻👏🏻👏🏻