It's true, Bahco really manufactures this adjustable wrench for Snap-On on the same factory they did their own, in a factory that belongs to SNA Europe, in Spain. There's a video here in RU-vid that shows briefly the manufacturing process of this wrench and they show the Snap-on variant as well. The only difference is that the Snap-on's are all about branding and cosmetics, they are perfectly polished and chromed, with a red handle. While the Bahco are a little roughly finished. But the price difference between them is huge, about triple the price or even more, for the exact same overall quality standards. I've bought some Bahco's ratchets too, they have the excellent Dual 80 mechanism of the Snap On ratchets, the ratchet internals are the same. Another brand that belongs to Snap-On and costs much less is Williams, their industrial focused brand. The only Snap On tool that I would buy is the LN47ACF pliers, because Knipex has nothing similar in their catalog.
Bahco make the T handle hex wrenches for snap, exactly the same bar the handle colours for 1/3 the price. Bahco invented the adjustable spanner, so they should be good quality
There are several names for that, another one is "water pump pliers". I use that one, because the german designation is Wasserpumpenzange, so the literal translation. Easier to remember for me. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tongue-and-groove_pliers Some people mistake water pump pliers with the swedish model of pipe wrenches. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plumber_wrench
@@bloodsongsToolreviews Actually it's the same thing, only different names. And we've got the same thing here with 2-pole voltage testers. Here we call them all Duspol, but actually is Duspol a trademark of the company Benning. But all electricians call all 2-pole voltage testers Duspol. No matter who's the actual manufacturer, could also be a Fluke or a Megger. Which Knipex style do you mean? The Cobra? Because the Knipex Alligator are almost the same style as Channellock. And Channellock also manufactures different models.
