Reddit reviews Stanley 66-039 6-Piece Jewelers Precision Screwdriver Set
We found 19 Reddit comments about Stanley 66-039 6-Piece Jewelers Precision Screwdriver Set. Here are the top ones, ranked by their Reddit score.
Swivel-head handles provide precision and reachHardened and tempered steel bladesBright, plated shafts are fluted for a steady, solid gripLimited Lifetime WarrantyPlastic storage case includedResists corrosion
Keep them clean, if you have any problems take them back to your doctor immediately, keep a Jewelers Precision Screwdriver Set where you know where its at in your house AND in your car for emergency repairs, keep a tiny little bottle of cleaning spray in your car, near where you keep your glasses at night, and with you at all times for cleaning.
Hey there! I started circuit bending a year or so ago and I was asking a lot of the same questions as you.
Google around for circuit bending tutorials and you are bound to find some.
Here's what worked for me:
-These are usually found in thrift stores, like Goodwill.
-Don't buy new toys from a department store, they usually have electronic components that are more modern and harder to mess with.
-Don't spend a lot of money on a thing unless you are certain you know exactly how you are going to mess with it. I'm poor, so saving money was a huge aspect for me.
-Look for stuff that was made somewhere between 1980 - 2005ish. test it out in the store first to make sure it makes noises, the more the better. (You can sometimes hear if a toy is older, its sounds sometimes sound a bit more 'low-quality' or something... At least to me. One indicator is this: If the batteries are running low, a good toy to circuit bend will make some odd sounds.)
-solder
-a soldering iron
-Alligator leads(clips)
-Several screwdrivers of varying sizes.
-Several smaller screwdrivers
-wire
-resistors (look online for more details)
-These are the basics, but there may be more you need. Look online more.
-Use an area with good light.
-Google for tutorials for your specific item. You might have gotten lucky and gotten a commonly circuit-bent item.
-Google for tutorials for specific effects. You might want to make your item make certain sounds. Google will help you find people who have done it before you, if it has been done.
-Google for tutorials for any questions you have. People have probably asked it before. If you get stuck, phrase your question as many ways as possible and Google the variations. You will find answers, even if they are not the specific ones you were looking for. All information you digest will help you better learn this game of circuit bending.
Yeah man... I dunno. Just use Google and if you're really into it, keep reading more about it. Stop by every thrift store you see or if you're loaded, buy whatever shit you wanna bend on Ebay. Buy the stuff you need online, at local electronic stores, or if you absolutely have to, radio shack.
Here's a good site to start. Just read.
If my comment wasnt clear enough, something like this will help a lot.
Stanley 66-039 6-Piece Jewelers Precision Screwdriver Set https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00002X29G/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_Knb.BbBS35GR0
Jewler's screw drivers?
http://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B00002X29G/ref=sr_ph_2?qid=1449878663&sr=sr-2&pi=AC_SX110_SY165_QL70&keywords=stanley+screwdriver+set
It looks like people have mostly got you started here in terms of supplies. In terms of tools though, this is what I keep in my rebuilding stuff (linking to Amazon just because its easier):
Other generic stuff:
This.
I had a really similar sequence of events happen on one of my earlier MacBooks (fan was noisy --> then ran at strangely low speeds, yet high CPU temps --> fan failure). In pretty short order (2-3 days) the fan stopped working entirely (fan speed dropped to 0, CPU temp went sky-high).
Note: I made the assumption that you have a 13" MBP, which may more may not be correct. Obviously the fan can probably be found for a lot cheaper somewhere else, but if you're at all nervous about compatibility/ordering the wrong part, ifixit.com has some pretty great guides and descent replacement parts. PM me if you have any questions (I've done a lot of MacBook/MacBook Pro micro repairs on my machines over the past 7 years)
Flitz Metal Polish for the bore; Break Free CLP for the inside of the gun; and FrogLube paste as an exterior protectant.
On my Glocks I usually use one of THESE. (I throw the slotted tip and the jag away, and use only the brush with cotton patches (occasionally) wrapped around it.)
NOTHING CLEANS A PISTOL BARREL, ABOVE 22 CALIBER, FASTER OR BETTER - NOTHING!
I, also, keep a carbon steel, 'Squirrel Daddy' Miniature Glock Tool in the handle along with a thin-bladed, narrow profile screwdriver.
I carry; so I clean my Glock BEFORE I leave the range and won't holster a dirty pistol that hasn't also been function checked. I've been working on guns for 50 + years; and I use them hard. At one time, or another I've seen it all. These guys who like to brag and post crap about (almost) never cleaning their Glocks are just plain IGF idiots; and I'm sure that Smyrna would tell them so, too.
Neither is there any good or necessary reason, whatsoever, to leave the Loctite C5-A Anti-Seize Compound (the, 'gold-colored grease') inside your Glock after you've purchased it and brought it home. The C5-A is there to: (1) Protect a Glock from corrosion between the dissimilar metals of the slide and connector tab during PROLONGED distributor storage, and (2) guarantee that a new, possibly uncleaned, and unlubricated Glock pistol will go, 'Bang!' the first time it is used.
Once the Glock pistol is put into service and receives regular maintenance you no longer need the grease - Period.
How big are the screws? I'm at work so can't look at my controller. Maybe something like this would work?
Something like this: http://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B00002X29G/ref=pd_aw_sims_5?pi=SL500_SS115&simLd=1#
I wrap on the smallest one.
Something like this is nice to have. http://www.amazon.com/Repair-Opening-Screwdriver-iPhone-Samsung/dp/B00GYO7OT6/
To be honest, I just used a little flat head screw driver. Just be gentle.
I have a kit kind of like this one. http://www.amazon.com/Stanley-66-039-Jewelers-Precision-Screwdriver/dp/B00002X29G Think I picked up a generic one from the dollar store/walmart.
offset screwdriver? or maybe a mini screwdriver. http://www.amazon.com/Stanley-66-039-Jewelers-Precision-Screwdriver/dp/B00002X29G
like mentioned you can get a coil jig, or some people use little screw driver hits, usually 2.5 or 3.0mm. You can get a kit for less then $10 in many places. Similar to this http://www.amazon.com/Stanley-66-039-Jewelers-Precision-Screwdriver/dp/B00002X29G
Cant help with the crown, sorry.
https://www.amazon.com/Stanley-66-039-Jewelers-Precision-Screwdriver/dp/B00002X29G
You could find these at a hardware store. Or a hobby store even.
Well good for you, keep it up.
Building isn't hard. Just make sure you have the right tools or it'll be frustrating. You should try it. Get these wire cutters: https://www.fasttech.com/product/1243300-plato-170-flush-cutter-for-rebuildable-atomizers and a small set of screwdrivers like this: https://www.amazon.com/Stanley-66-039-Jewelers-Precision-Screwdriver/dp/B00002X29G Wire like this: https://www.amazon.com/UD-Youde-wire-Kanthal-Clapton/dp/B01JH0JJL4 Cotton like this: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00I2GXGAU/ref=oh_aui_search_detailpage?ie=UTF8&psc=1
Watch this video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Vbk-WVjd9dE&app=desktop
You can get as advanced as you want with it but doing a simple build takes minutes and IMO, is the best way to go.
Also want to point out I didn't purchase all my stuff from those links, but those are the products you need. Those sites I linked should be legitimate, but you could always shop around for a better price or slight variations if you want.
Have a great night!
I don't know if this ships to DK but the jeweler's screwdriver set will be something like this:
https://www.amazon.com/Stanley-66-039-Jewelers-Precision-Screwdriver/dp/B00002X29G
Rubber screws dampen noise from vibrating fans and are awesome.
Get two Philips head screwdrivers, one #1 and one #2 sized. The #1 will be smaller. Flathead size doesn't matter as much, 1/8"-1/4" (3.175mm to 6.35mm) head width should do. Jeweler's kit will cover the rest.
Also look into some magnetic screw trays they are cheap and very useful for keeping things organized.
I didnt get it from this exact set, but its identical to the ones that i used. I did it on the one all the way to the left. They are calling it the "Phillips #1"
So, if you're on a tight budget I would suggest trying the Nikon manual focus lenses. I had the 50, 35, and the 105. They are good lenses but I had my issues with them. They focus backwards, to go to infinity you rotate the focus ring the opposite way of nearly every other lens. They also have a distinct bokeh, it's not bad, just not my taste. They are cheap and really easy to come by.
To declick lenses you should only need a good set of precision set of screwdrivers. I have these
You can look up declicking specific lenses on Google.
I also purchased [this](Neewer Professional Flat & pointhttps://www.amazon.com/dp/B00J5F6O92/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_kPn1xbT6E3FVK) so I could take off the front element of the lens if it needed cleaning. Totally not necessary for cine modding but fun to take apart lenses.
You can buy focus gears from all kinds of places online. There are plenty of choices and prices. I buy mine from followfocus gears.com they aren't cheap, but they are seamless, and are 3D printed for specific lenses. They fit perfectly.
For the adapters, I've had some good luck with fotodiox in the past. They are relatively cheap. Sometimes they don't fit as snuggly as they should and that is a problem. With my 105mm when I would touch the lens to focus the lens would physically move side to side and the image would shift. Not good for video. For my contax set I purchase Leitax adapters that actually screw on the the existing mount so they can't shift at all.
For you I suggest you getting a cheap 50mm and try it out. You don't need to buy the gears or declick right away. Just get a lens and an adapter and see how you like it. Stay away from Canon FD lenses as you need an adapter with a glass element in it to focus to infinity. It's not worth the hassle and hard to find a good quality adapter with out breaking the bank.