IMG_2562.JPG Mon Apr 4 08:59:46 2005 original - 208 kB IMG_2563.JPG Mon Apr 4 08:59:52 2005 original - 248 kB IMG_2564.JPG Mon Apr 4 08:59:59 2005 original - 239 kB IMG_2565.JPG Mon Apr 4 09:00:04 2005 original - 168 kB IMG_2566.JPG Mon Apr 4 09:00:09 2005 original - 187 kB IMG_2567.JPG Mon Apr 4 09:00:15 2005 original - 226 kB IMG_2568.JPG Mon Apr 4 09:00:19 2005 original - 149 kB IMG_2569.JPG Mon Apr 4 09:00:25 2005 original - 182 kB IMG_2570.JPG Mon Apr 4 09:00:30 2005 original - 191 kB |
the upper part of the tool aligns to "A" or "B" depending on if you're cutting, pressing the plate on, or swaging the rivet.
The Anvil has a groove on it for pressing the plate (so the pins don't get mucked up) The other side of the anvil fits over the "press" (the threaded bit).
The pin that fits in the press is reversable for if you're breaking the chain or swaging the new pin.
It requires two wrenches to use it, one is a 17mm or something common, something you're likely to have in your toolbox. The bigger one, howerver, is not. It's 27mm, and you can't use a socket, you have to use a combination or adjustable wrench. I use an adjustable one because I didn't want to spend the $$ for a box end wrench. I should though, a box end wrench would be a easier to use.
You can also see it comes in a nice box!
I got this one from a Sprocket Specialists dealer, but it can be had from the Rider Warehouse catalog (Aerostitch.com). Sprocket specialists will get it to you for less money.