That's most likely a pair of bent needle nose vise grip pliers. I have a set just like that and also others with wide flat jaws and large round jaws. There are many different kinds if vice grip pliers.
Bent-nose Pliers are primarily used in making jewelry. So are needle-nosed pliers, and long-nosed pliers. Of course, all three are versatile enough that they can be used for many other things as well.
They are pliers with bent points to undo external circlips. These are found on items like ball joints used in cars and aircraft.
Pliers that are bent along their length to get in awkward spots. I have 3 that bend 30, 45, and 90 degrees.
Pliers that are bent along their length to get in awkward spots. I have 3 that bend 30, 45, and 90 degrees.
A needle that is bent only at the end is for sacking work. Needles that are curved along their entire length are used for upholstery tasks.
when something looks bent when you put a straw in a cup of water and it looks bent that is difraction
I had the key break off in a saturn car door. I used a paperclip that i bent the end just a tiny bit. i Pushed it in on top of the broken key and used the bent hook end to jiggle the broken key out. when it was far enough out I just grabbed the key with a pair of needle nose pliers.
The following jewelry tools are recommended: flush cutter, round nose pliers, chain nose or bent chain nose, ruler, nylon jaw pliers, step jaw pliers, chasing hammer, anvil, and cup bur.
You really can't especially at the tip. The needle is so fine that it will simply break off. You'll have to invest in a new one. Sorry.
A wooden mallet or a pair of shelving pliers off the best method of doing so.
Okay, you know how a parallelogram looks like a bent/pushed rectangle? A rhombus is like a bent/pushed square.
It looks like a square bent so it looks like a diamond on its side kinda thing Essa