Helping hands with soldering, NAKOOS third-hand soldering iron Circuit board holder with 4 flexible metal arms Soldering iron stand Sturdy steel base for jewelry repair (ASIN: B09DGK2K66) -------- FASTER OVERVIEW ✅ Super heavy base (robust), easy build ✅ Metal flex arms are flexible yet strong ✅ Flex arms and soldering iron holder with screws (non-magnetic) ❌ A few small chips in the paint (no big deal) DISCUSSION I've been waiting for this Vine program offers these helping hands: a heavy-duty base plate and bolt-on flexible arms, with no extras. I didn't need magnet hands because I was worried if the magnets would be unstable. I didn't need a magnifying glass or a light either. (If you prefer magnets it would be very easy to use some round neodymium magnets as the flexible arms are steel and the underside is smooth and perfect for a round magnet.) This assisting hand tool has a screw on through the bottom brackets the flexible arm. You can grab the handles from the top and tighten by hand until they stop moving. The paint is thick but there are two chips on it. It doesn't matter because I can use model paint to cover up small chips if needed. In any case, it will still hit and burn out over time when soldering. The advantage of these heavy metal bases is that they can be sprayed very easily if necessary. The brackets are really flexible and strong at the same time. They have set screws for attaching the included alligator clips, which are also insulated. However, you can use any clips. In addition, it comes with a screw-on soldering iron holder. CONCLUSION This hand tool has a really heavy base and flexible and strong arms. Everything is metal except for the crocodile insulators. Because the base plate is strong steel and is heavy, this tool is much more stable when soldering than the smaller and cheaper base types.