Bedrosian
New User
20191211 150430 — Postimages
postimg.cc
Hello
Does anyone know which model this is? Year of production?
Thank you in advance!
I assume that you just got a LO why are you looking for another machine? If you want an electronic later put a Wise on the one you have, assuming you're happy with it.Oh that's just a photo I got from the seller
Hey Dragan, did you go for the Tomcat in the end?I’m considering their most recent TOMCAT MT-400 model, any thoughts about it?
I found only two YouTube videos from (apparently) happy owner:
What were these 2 craps that you bought?I have bought 2 things from pro's pro, both were crap.
Hey Dragan, did you go for the Tomcat in the end?
I have a starting clamp of them that works, but just barely. The pin that holds the halves together needs to be tapped into place after every third time using it.What were these 2 craps that you bought?
I buy their cheap thin smooth poly for my cross. I like it.
I bough their straight awl. It is fantastic.
I heard good things about their Tacky overgrip.
Some of their tools - machine/clamps etc. might be crap.
I have a starting clamp of them that works, but just barely. The pin that holds the halves together needs to be tapped into place after every third time using it.
And their tacky grip is no good, it stretches too much and gets real narrow while applying it.
I’m not stretching it, but applying light tension to it as I do with every grip. This is the only grip that I have issues with.The real question is why do you stretch an overgrip when applying it? That's a recipe for ruining both its moisture absorbing properties and tackiness. Next time you need to replace an overgrip, try applying it without any force at all (except maybe at the start, around the butt cap).
I agree here. May be applying little bit of pressure during grip installation should be ok.I have no experience with Pro's Pro stringing tools (i.e. starting clamp), but their tacky overgrip is actually not that bad at all.
The real question is why do you stretch an overgrip when applying it? That's the recipe for ruining both its moisture absorbing properties and tackiness. Next time you need to replace an overgrip, try applying it without any force at all (except maybe at the start, around the butt end).
It grips fine. As mentioned the issue with the clamp is that the pin holding the halves together is poorly made. It needs to be tapped back in after every third use.Their starting clamp has no diamond dust or sanding.
It should hold 40lb-50lb tension I would think. No?
May be use a replacement metal bar from hardware store or us a hammer to adjust it.It grips fine. As mentioned the issue with the clamp is that the pin holding the halves together is poorly made. It needs to be tapped back in after every third use.
I know how to fix it, I really do.May be use a replacement metal bar from hardware store or us a hammer to adjust it.
Since there is photo/video, I can't see the actual issue.
I agree about quality of the product is not up to the standard (in most cases).I know how to fix it, I really do.
My point is they produce crap quality tools that need fixing after light use. In the area of tools, the ‘you get what you pay for’ motto seems to apply double.
someone above here mentioned that they make good awls. Maybe that is telling of the complexity they are able to handle
Hey Dragan, did you go for the Tomcat in the end?
Yes, and I'm very happy with it.
Really - like the strung one - I would never let the one make me a racquet.
The good man gives the diabolo a new purpose.