VAMPLIERS BRUTE 6.25" Screw Extractor Pliers. Multipurpose Stripped Screw Removal Tool Ideal for Damaged/Stuck Screws & Fasteners. Made in Japan from High Carbon Steel with Black Oxide Finish.

Removes rusty screws with ease, stripped out screws with ease. The quality of the tool is amazing good value for the money the teeth lineup perfectly so that they mesh together. Durability is great! Great Japanese quality would buy again!!!!

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Wow these things are insane!!! I have many pairs of quality Pliers from Knipex Twin Grips to Snap-On High Leverage and Long Nose Pliers which have served me well, but when I seen these Vampliers on Prime Day Special I had to order a pair. As soon as they arrived I was off to test them. Firstly, I gripped a coin. Goodness me I'm no spring chicken and don't have a particularly strong grip but I destroyed the coin as the amazing grip gouged into the coin like it was made pf plastic. I then tried gripping a few stainless steel fasteners with a domed head. With hardly any surface area to grip onto the Vampliers easily gripped the fastener! More test followed. Broken Chipboard Screws. Broken Nails, Staples. Wow they work so good. I work on Jetskis and we are always breaking fasteners. These Vampliers are going to be my new best friend. The only possible downside was compared to my other premium brand Pliers the Handles felt a bit lower quality. Having said that they are very comfortable and I could be totally wrong. Time will tell but for gripping power they are number one!

After over 55 years of using Vise Grips, lineman pliers, dikes, drills, and various extraction tools, I treated myself to one of these, after seeing someone use it (read:hawk it), on a YouTube video. I actually made something of this type years ago by drilling the tip on a pair of slip joint pliers. It didn’t work out, if I recall. Some pliers do have a tip that is formed like the Vampliers, but I never found a pair that did the job. Maybe the design is different, or they weren’t hardened properly. I figured I’d give these a chance. The day after they arrived, I had to do some maintenance on my ~30 year old Craftsman 16 gallon shop vac. Needless to say, several of the 8-32 steel screws were rusted, so I used my lineman’s pliers (which were nearby), to extract the screws that cammed out, forgetting that I had the Vampliers sitting upstairs. The last screw was in a tight place where the lineman pliers wouldn’t fit, and the Phillip head was gone. At that point my two remaining brain cells connected and recalled the Vampliers VT-006-2. It grasped the screw head very easily, I turned the associated nut, and it was loose, no drama. If I didn’t have this, I could have ground the screw head off with my carbide burr, but this was way easier. The very end (and the side, also), is made especially to grasp fasteners that are deformed, and it works very well in that regard, with surprisingly little force needed on the handle. I haven’t used the cutter yet, but it seems nicely made. I think back on all the times I could have used this over the years. Someone gave it two stars because they couldn’t remove the nut retaining their lawnmower blade with it! Come on, every tool has its limits. People knock it because the serrated jaws don’t mesh completely and they can’t grasp thin material. I, too, have a gap on mine, but I can still grasp one sheet of copy paper if I squeeze hard enough. If you are buying this to adjust thin material (like shim stock), you’re buying the wrong tool. $35+ is a lot for a small pliers, but it can pay for itself very quickly in time and aggravation saved, especially if you are a professional. I recommend them, and may be buying them for my sons-in-law for Christmas, unless they pi** me off too much before now and then!

Great pliers, i go to these more than my snapon Mini might pliers