Review on GodHand GH PN 120 Hand Plier PN 120: Precision and Perfection in Hand Tools by Elvis Kimbro

I've randomly enjoyed Gunpla over the years and seen GodHand recommended thousands of times. The price has always put me off. Having recently gotten 5 pin switches for my 3 pin keyboard, I needed a flush cutter to cut off the extra pins. In the past I've always had to struggle with grinding marks on my Gunpla models. I bought the cheapest pair of wire cutters I could find and used them for years. They always kind of smudged the plastic and stressed it more than they actually cut it. I decided I wanted to get a nice clean cut on the switches. I wouldn't like to see it, but I've put a lot of time and money into my keyboard and I knew that if I put in the extra effort and really kept every detail clean and tidy, I would feel better. My budget has grown a lot since I was in high school and college, so I figured it was time to finally try GodHand, not just for my switches, but just for general use. Doesn't matter! Looking at the packaging, I immediately noticed how comfortable it is to hold and squeeze. They have nice, quality textured handles, and the opening and closing motion feels smooth and effortless. They're pretty sharp too. Once I put them on the first plastic bar and squeeze them, they just cut through like butter. A nice, even cut with little to no effort on my part. The sharp edge made it easy to see where I was cutting and cut through plastic better than the new X-ACTO blade. It's such a small thing to use wire cutters to cut plastic. But to be honest I was really impressed with how well they work and how comfortable they are to use. Once I made the first cut, I immediately had to grab some unassembled models I had in stock just to use more of them. yes they are expensive But if you value quality and generally work with plastic, that's amazing. Do other wire cutters do the job? Yes. Do they do it just as well and feel just as good? Absolutely not. Don't go without paying for a car just to get these fancy pliers, but if they're within your budget and you feel like you're going to use them often enough, do yourself a favor and shop Few.