Thanks!
smfx
joined 2 years ago
Multitools do a multitude of things 'ok' - typically they will not be as good as a specialised tool, but in a pinch, if they are all you have to hand they will do just fine. If you are working at home, or in a workshop, I would suggest investing in the tools you need to do the jobs in hand and add to that tool kit as you need to.
Is that a Chris Foss design?
Hope this is ok to post here!
This is (one of) my university final projects - a starship, based on the style of 70s and 80s models (eg, Blake's 7, Red Dwarf, Alien, Star Wars etc), and meant to look somewhat like a dragonfly. It was designed from tip to tail in FreeCAD and printed on Elegoo Mars 2 and Voxelab Proxima 3D printers.
Upvoting just for the 'innit'!!
To be honest, I have no idea - she is a mongrel mix (if that is the right term for a cat), no pedigree to refer back to... I have had cats in the past, however, with similar patterns that our vet has referred to as "silver marl" tabbies.
Mine's an initialism followed by a homophonic substitution :)
Ultimately, you know more about your situation than anyone else on here. Multitools can be a boon if you do not have access to any other tools, but they invariably are not as good as specialised tools - they are very much the jack-of-all-trades, master-of-none in the tool world... I would still, if you are on a very strict budget, suggest you get some decent pliers, a decent set of screwdrivers, a hammer etc, rather than sink ~£100 into a good and usable multitool (if you buy a cheap, Chinese one, it may not last/hold up if you use it robustly).