Snap Breaker

February 12th, 2009 |

Author: admin

Snap Breaker

Ebay listings for Snap Breaker products.

Snap on pink hard handle screwdrivers, ratchets, breaker bar, and files

$1,000.00

SNAP ON 25 PC 3/4 IN DRIVE SAE SOCKET SET 12 PT 3/4 IN – 2 IN RATCHET + BREAKER

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Snap On 1/4 inch deep socket set, wratchet,extentions,breaker bar, driver, case

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Snap-On 1/4″ – 3/8″ – 1/2″ Drive Ratcheting Adaptors for Torque Breaker Bar ** M

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SNAP-ON VINTAGE 1/2″ DRIVE RATCHET ADAPT BREAKER BAR

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SNAP ON TOOLS SN18B 1/2″ DR BREAKER BAR 18″ LONG

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Snap-on 15″ breaker bar SN15B free shipping

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Square D QO 3 pole 20 amp snap in breaker

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SNAP-ON A-1003 RARE 1/2″ LOCKING “T” BREAKER BAR COMPLETE LOOK!!

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Snap-On SN18A 1/2″ Drive 18″ Breaker Bar ~

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SNAP ON OLD VINTAGE 9/32 OFF SET DRIVE T HANDLE BREAKER BAR EXCELLENT SHAPE

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SNAP ON 3/8 INCH DRIVE BREAKER BAR AND UNIVERSAL

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VINTAGE SNAP ON 1/2 INCH BREAKER BAR

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Snap On 18″ 1/2″ Drive Breaker Bar GSN18A

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SNAP-ON A-1003 RARE 1/2″ LOCKING “T” BREAKER BAR EXTENSION LOOK!!

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Snap on/Blue-Point Breaker Bar & Spark Plug Sockets

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SNAP ON 1/4″ DR. BREAKER BAR 6″ TM10

$9.95

New Snap-on Air Hammer Spot Weld Breaker Bit PH2040-32

$11.45

Vintage Snap On 9/32″ Drive Breaker Bar M-10-DG

$12.95

Snap on 3/8″ drive breaker bar F10 HG and socket 19mm

$2.75

Snap On 1/2″ Drive Ratchet Adapter For Breaker Bar S67

$3.25

SNAP-ON 1/2 Drive Ratchet Sockets Metric Inches Extensions SET & 15″ Breaker Bar

$202.50

Snap-On Snapon SN24B 1/2″ Drive 24″ Breaker Bar

$135.00

Snap-On #NS15 Vintage 1/2″dr Breaker Bar

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SNAP-ON 1/2″ DRIVE SN18A FLEX HEAD BREAKER BAR EXCELLENT CONDITION SNAP-ON

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Snap Breaker products on Amazon:

Tripp Lite PS3612 Multiple Outlet Strip 15-Amp 12 outlets 15ft Cord

$36.41

12 outlet 15 ampsMultiple outlets wherever neededDesigned for vertical or horizontal power distributionTransparent on/off switch cover prevents accidental shutoffLifetime product warranty…

Mountain 16250 1/2-inch Drive Torque Wrench – 25-250 ft/lbs

$57.05

Superceded: KTI72102Discontinued: CIA9250…

Alert Stamping 8050MP 50-Foot Cord Reel with Circuit Breaker

$78.25

Pro Reel retractable extension cord reel with 3 grounded outlets molded onto cord. 50′ SJTW 14/3 cord pulls out to desired length and locks, automatically retracts with slight tug on cord. Includes necessary hardware for ceiling or wall mounting. This cord reel has a heavy duty industrial grade reel housing, quick release mounting bracket, convenient carrying handle, and resetable circuit breaker….

Power Probe III Ultimate 12 to 24 Volt Automotive Electrical Circuit Tester Kit

$96.00

The third release in the Power Probe line of diagnostic tools for auto electrical systems, the Power Probe III is the most revolutionary automotive circuit tester to date*. Packed with quick diagnostic power and multiple capabilities, this small, but powerful tool allows automotive technicians to literally speed through regularly scheduled maintenance and the troubleshooting of problems on auto…

3/8-Inch Drive Socket Wrench Breaker Bar – 15-Inches Long

$5.45

3/8-inch x 15-inch socket wrench breaker bar. Handle made of high carbon steel. Molded rubber handle end for a comfortable grip. Heat treated and chrome plated. Head has case-hardened pins, flexes 180 degrees for easy access to nuts and bolts. Long lever arm…

Megamag. Snaps Record Breakers

…

Wii Hole-in-One Soft Sports Kit

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Experience real life golf swings with up to 4 playersWith 4 assorted different colors in each pack all 4 players can have their own unique club to choose fromEach golf club features high quality materials designed to be safe soft and fun for the whole family…

Guard Dog Security 3,900,000-Volt Stun Gun Flashlight with Concealed Inner-Stun Technology

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3.9 million volt stun gun/ LED flashlight with carry case and wrist strap. Convenient wrist strap. hidden stun gun prongs-looks like a flashlight, works as a flashlight. Effective form of legal personal protection….

Jungle Master Fixed Blade Knife

$7.04

The 15 inch Jungle Master fixed blade hunting knife features a polished stainless steel blade with deep reverse blade serrations. The contoured rubberized handle has a comfortable and solid feel. The guard and glass breaker pommel are finely polished metal and the durable black nylon sheath for this knife has a securing strap with a metal snap….

Jungle Master Fixed Blade Knife Deluxe

$7.04

The 15 inch Jungle Master Deluxe fixed blade hunting knife features a polished stainless steel blade with deep reverse blade serrations. The contoured rubberized handle has a comfortable and solid feel. The guard and glass breaker pommel are finely polished metal and the durable black nylon sheath for this knife has a securing strap with a metal snap….

Spearfishing and Fending Off Sharks in South Sfrica

Have you ever been to Port Elizabeth in South Africa? Have you ever met a Sand Tiger face to face?

If you have dived in Port Elizabeth then you may know that every year musselcracker congregate in great numbers in the vicinity of Thunderbolt Reef, a mile south of Cape Receife. This massive musselcracker meeting normally happens around the end of October. This time of year was, and still is long-awaited by supercharged spearos all planning their tactical maneuvers to beat the competition (other spearos) to the spot (it would not be unusual to go down to the launch site and find divers already dressed in their wetsuits at 3 am, boat on the beach anxiously awaiting just enough predawn light to navigate). On one occasion back in 1992, when I had been diving for a year two fellow divers (Rolf Breidenbach and Brad Kwong-See) and myself headed for Thunderbolt Reef; by then I had about 90 dives to my name – so I knew something but was still rather “green”. Little did I know that day that humans were not the only ones who had plans for the fate a few musselcracker?

The typical modus operandi on this reef is to swim up to a blinder, i.e. a pinnacle with wave breaking over it, get some breath and dive in on the shoreward side of the blinder under the pounding waves where the musselcracker shoal. A diver who has made his (rarely, her) dive and is ready to surface has to time the ascent precisely to avoid being pounded by the next breaker. When surfacing, the first thing to do is to take a deep breath of air, rather than foam, and then to get out the whitewater wash-zone where there is no viz in all the bubbles. These bubbles actually have a cleaning effect on murky water – a little bubble sticks to a particle in the water and floats it to the surface. The net result is that often the visibility can be somewhat better at areas where such bubbles are formed by breaking waves.

Now, getting back to my tale, I swam into the gulley just behind the blinder and speared a musselcracker of perhaps 8 kg and pulled it up and away from the bottom to avoid getting it snagged on the reef. I surfaced in the area where the waves were breaking. I quickly headed out of the foam to escape the “washing machine”. As I swam into clearer water I saw a sand tiger (raggie) rising up slowly up toward me from the bottom; it turned slowly back down again much to my relief. I managed to escape with my fish. Upon boating the fish I enthusiastically returned to the blinder and had conveniently forgotten all about the raggie – Oh, the blissful ignorance of inexperience! Anyway, back at the “washing machine” I relaxed on the surface while waiting for then other divers to have a go and look for musselcracker. Brad got a 10 kg specimen; I then dived in behind the blinder again. There were no musselcracker on this dive – they must have retreated into the roughest area where one cannot dive. I surfaced in the thick of the foam where the visibility was close to non-existent. As I drifted in the wave driven current toward the lee of the blinder and the bubbles thinned out somewhat, a dark shape approached me from below. Again a raggie gravitated up toward me. It was about two meters away and coming up quite fast. I realized it was not going to stop and valiantly jabbed at the sand tiger’s nose with the speartip. As the speartip thumped against its hard nose it snapped toward the speartip and I thrust, now somewhat less valiantly, back at it. Unfortunately the shark had opened its mouth and extended its jaw in the typical awe-inspiring snap of a shark. This time my spear tip struck between the top jaw and the gum. To my horror the speartip slid strait through the lip, with the ease of a meteorite through the atmosphere. Naturally as I attempted to rectify the deteriorating situation by pulling the gun backward the barb opened up inside the shark. I could not help thinking I was in too deep now! I had often had a tug-of-war with the many dogs that have been my companions over the years but this was slightly outside my comfort zone! Now I was in somewhat of a predicament – my brand new, virgin Stainless Steel spear stuck irretrievably in a 2.5 m long raggies dangerous front end and me holding onto the still-loaded speargun. I tried pulling in vain to retract the spear and the shark was shaking its head to rid itself of the irritation. I saw one fransmadam (baitfish) tap another on the back with his fin and point my way – “It’s the new dentist on Thunderbolt!”

My highly-prized new spear was bending severely with each shake and fast becoming very second-hand. I reasoned the flesh must be soft where the spear had entered so easily the and as the shark shook to its left (my right) I pulled the trigger so as to shoot the spear out through the thin flesh – it worked and the spear flew off to the right with only a small section of flesh retaining the line. At this the raggie snapped again and I got the hell out of there – it was one thing to have a solid barrier(speargun) between myself and the shark but now all that that separated me and the raggie was a meter and a half of saltwater. Releasing the gun I swam hastily toward my float which was fastened to the speargun’s handle. I retrieved my float and made off toward the inflatable some 80 m away. I guessed shark was free or swimming in a similar direction because the line remained slack (I did not believe the raggie was specifically coming after me to exact revenge but I would have been pleased to know its precise whereabouts). In such times uncertainty the sharks’ whereabouts really holds ones full attention. Now, back on the boat, I was again in somewhat of a predicament – a snapping raggie could deflate and sink the 3.8 m inflatable rather easily. I pulled in some line and felt a hard pull and then the shark was off – much to my relief. The unusable spear and the line were still connected to the gun. The shark probably made off with no more than an injured lip. Soon the others returned to the boat and I related my experience. No-one was too enthusiastic to try for musselcracker again so we decided to move to wreck of the Kapodistrias in search of yellowtail, rockcod or bream.

Looking back over my 16 years of diving spiced with many “raggie interactions” I will never prod the raggie front-on unless I am cornered. Since 1992 I often prodded raggies with a speargun to learn how they (and I) respond. My finding, after perhaps 200 such prods delivered to raggies is that I should always position myself side-on to the raggy and then prod them behind the eye – perhaps an inch or two away. Never in the eye as it would be disrespectful to injure it when not necessary. Of course an “eye-prod” could also result in getting attached to the shark if the barb took – count me out!!). This prodding procedure very often results in a really scary –looking snap. The snap is always about 90 – 180 degrees away from the line of the prodding device. This phenomenon has given me considerable confidence in fending off raggies or “bullying” those that are too curious.

Please note: I do not recommend that you try this as it is only based on perhaps 250 such prods to raggies – a slight error may result in you being bitten. It is perhaps worth remembering in case of an emergency. To illustrate read this: “Just a year ago, with fairly high confidence, I took on a smallish raggie of about two meters in length. It approached showing no intent of turning and I decided to “bully” it to reduce its curiosity. I was lazy and did not bother to get side-on. The jab was made slightly from above and fractionally to the left of the shark while facing it. The small shark responded with a swift, strict snap toward my gun and the spear got “toothed” and I gained greater respect for my broadside theory as against the front end approach. There were scrape marks on the spear where the teeth had scratched some of the anti-rust coating off.

For more information see website: www.freedive.co.za I run an Online Spearfishing Mentorship from my website at www.freedive.co.za

About the Author

Gletwyn Rubidge, Spearfisherman since 1991, Springbok Spearfisherman, I run an Online Spearfishing Mentorship from my website at www.freedive.co.za I can freedive to 53 m and have taken 4 South African Record fish. I am an analytical chemist with doctorate degree.

snap cap lenny vs Mr breaker round 2