![]() With a conventional chain whip I never seem to get it in the right place first time, and end up moving the lockring tool or chain whip so I can easily squeeze them together. The T-RexGrip's advantage over a conventional chain whip is that it's easier to position the handle so it's in a convenient place to provide resistance when you turn the lockring. It's long enough that there's plenty of leverage even for lockrings that have been tightened enthusiastically and left to get deeply attached to their freehub bodies. The only thing you have to remember is to orientate it the right way so it's working against the lockring tool an arrow on the handle helps with this. Open it up with the thumb lever and let it close round a sprocket, fit your lockring tool and away you go. If you find conventional chain whips a bit fiddly, this is a straightforward alternative that's worth paying a bit more for. ![]() ![]() Fortunately, unlike the dinosaur, the T-RexGrip won't rip out chunks of your flesh, but just makes it easier to remove cassettes, and to fit them to wheel-off indoor trainers. RAAAAAWR! BBB wants you to add Tyrannosaurus Rex to your workshop in the form of these excellent sprocket pliers named for their resemblance to the jaws of the mighty prehistoric predator. ![]()
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