forces you to write reviews in the style of "semolina", so you can restore the obscenities and witticisms that have disappeared in censorship. In general, if you wanted to buy a high-quality instrument for 750+ (who usually talks smart about "what did you want for that kind of money ?!"), then the south is for you. The idea, I do not argue, was kind: a grip of 25 with a handle of 150 is an excellent move for a home station wagon. Probably, for the workshop this is pampering, but for the workshop they take metal a la "Uncle Vasya" for 200-250 re, or they take a child of Soviet conversion from a cache from a case for an atomic bomb. So, buying a device of a brand with a train of former glory to the moon and a flow of drool of fans with a volume from Niagara for a non-childish amount, you will get . a "blued", probably soot "masterpiece" with the wildest backlash of a worm and a running lip of a couple of millimeters for each axle. Not bad, right? This is how it is today's Stanley: a flight of engineering office fantasy in the inglorious performance of yesterday's Chinese (Hindu?) peasant. I bought it, I realized it, put my fallen eye back in, raised my jaw from the floor and went to take this "miracle". For +100 I took on occasion from "Enkor": wrench 150/20mm, pliers 150mm and side cutters 150mm - feel the difference. And wow (well, where are these screamers about prices already?), Everything works as expected. I use and enjoy. If a Stanley representative reads this, I have a question for him: the office has completely lost touch with reality, right?