Bondhus 3705 Ball Driver 3/32" Extra Long (Allen Key) and Telescoping Magnet

Bondhus 3705 Ball Driver 3/32" Extra Long (Allen Key) and Telescoping Magnet

USD 24.95 USD
SKU: nxBVnj3y
Condition: New

This is an "Extra Long" Premium Ball Driver!Your order also ships with one Telescoping screw (and other parts) positioning Tool (5 inches to 26 inches) with a strong Neodymium magnet. 3/32" Extra Long Bondhus Ball Driver with ProGuard Finish Blade Length 11"Total Length 13.4" Ball End inserts into screw at a 25° angle Ergonomic handle design Non-slip grip Two component handle with tough inner core and cushioned rubber exterior Anti-roll design Bondhus Lifetime Warranty No screw will be out of reach! "For many years I didn't have these long balldrivers. I remember how many times I wish I did. I recall losing an airplane because I was too lazy to take the cowl off to check the tightness of the engine mounting bolts. I remember taking the spinner off and seeing that I could actually get to the engine mounting bolts at about a 10 degree angle but they were about seven or eight inches in, and there was no way any balldriver that I had would reach that far. Well long story short, the engine mounting bolts were loose and I lost the plane!" Rich, RTL Fasteners.

Specifications

Return Shipping Will Be Paid ByBuyer
All Returns AcceptedReturns Accepted
Item Must Be Returned Within60 Days
ModelExtra Long
TypeBall Drivers
MPN964
BrandBondhus Tools

This is an "Extra Long" Premium Ball Driver!Your order also ships with one Telescoping screw (and other parts) positioning Tool (5 inches to 26 inches) with a strong Neodymium magnet. 3/32" Extra Long Bondhus Ball Driver with ProGuard Finish Blade Length 11"Total Length 13.4" Ball End inserts into screw at a 25° angle Ergonomic handle design Non-slip grip Two component handle with tough inner core and cushioned rubber exterior Anti-roll design Bondhus Lifetime Warranty No screw will be out of reach! "For many years I didn't have these long balldrivers. I remember how many times I wish I did. I recall losing an airplane because I was too lazy to take the cowl off to check the tightness of the engine mounting bolts. I remember taking the spinner off and seeing that I could actually get to the engine mounting bolts at about a 10 degree angle but they were about seven or eight inches in, and there was no way any balldriver that I had would reach that far. Well long story short, the engine mounting bolts were loose and I lost the plane!" Rich, RTL Fasteners.

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