CHANNELLOCK®
9.5-inch NUTBUSTER® Parrot Nose Tongue & Groove Pliers (410)
9.5-inch NUTBUSTER® Parrot Nose Tongue & Groove Pliers (410)
Couldn't load pickup availability
CHANNELLOCK® 410 9.5" Tongue & Groove Pliers have a special parrot nose and double tongue & groove design that gives this NUTBUSTER® added strength, ideal for round surfaces. These pliers are built to last with a PERMALOCK® fastener to eliminate nut and bolt failure, patented reinforcing edge to minimize stress breakage and laser-hardened teeth to provide a better, longer lasting grip. These pliers include an added SAFE-T-STOP® feature to prevent finger pinch with the combination of a lower jaw design and an expanded reinforcing rib preventing unwanted handle contact. CHANNELLOCK® NUTBUSTER® Pliers are made in USA and forged from high carbon U.S. steel that is specially coated for ultimate rust prevention.
- PARROT JAWS are self-gripping and ideal for use on round surfaces
- RELIABLE PERMALOCK® fastener eliminates nut and bolt failure with increased joint strength
- STRONG laser-hardened teeth for superior grip and longevity
- FORGED high carbon U.S. steel for maximum strength and durability is specially coated for ultimate rust prevention
- UNDERCUT double tongue and groove won’t slip
- Patented SAFE-T-STOP® feature prevents finger pinch
- CHANNELLOCK BLUE® grips for comfort
- 100% MADE IN USA
- Product Dimensions: 9.5" x 2.17" x 0.44"
I bought a set of 410s a few years ago, and I love them! Extremely sturdy, excellent grip. When I was looking for a graduation gift for some of my engineering students, these fit the bill perfectly.
Vice grips are ok. These will turn a stripped bolt, remove broken studs from blocks, and are USA made... still. Oh yeah, boy!!!
Great quality
These are the best for removing broken bolts, studs, ect. I've used this type and brand for years
A proven design that's virtually unchanged since the 1930's. These are a go-to for turning nuts, bolts, and screws with rounded, missing, or stripped-out heads. Remember: Always orient the pliers so you turn the fastener by putting force on the handle of the *lower jaw*, and adjust the jaws to a position where the handles are almost parallel, but not touching. The more force exerted on the lower-jaw handle while turning, the more clamping force is exerted on the fastener.
