Pushrod measuring holder

Reference: 11/36

Disc cutter set

Disc cutter set pack of 5 normal variation Wear protective goggles!

Reference: 107/2

Ball-link driver 4.0

This tiny tool is designed to help you screw pushrods into ball-links. It can either be used in the chuck of an electric drill, in the telescopic handle, or in a 5.5 mm socket.  Ball-link driverfor 4 mm telescopic handle.

Reference: 111/11

Handle for socket spanners Ø 6mm

Not available

Reference: 34/9

Tail blade balance shaft

If the tail rotor blades are to be balanced accurately, the assembled hub must be included in the balance process. Now you can balance the tail rotor perfectly, and the unit's smooth running will prove it!

Reference: 11/26

Cizallas para paneles de acristalamiento

Reference: 830/2

Extractor screw

Extractor screwkey size 13for flywheel and split tapper collet on petrol engines

Reference: 107/1

Ball-link driver 5.5

This tiny tool is designed to help you screw pushrods into ball-links. It can either be used in the chuck of an electric drill, in the telescopic handle, or in a 5.5 mm socket.  Ball-link driverfor 5.5 mm socket spanner

Reference: 107/0

Ball-link driver with handle

This tiny tool is designed to help you screw pushrods into ball-links. It can either be used in the chuck of an electric drill, in the telescopic handle, or in a 5.5 mm socket.  Ball-link driverwith telescopic handle 11/44

Reference: 21/11

Tool case

Tool case, complete empty, alone, including foam to cutsize approx. 275 x 230 x 83 mm

Reference: 29/11

Widia disc cutter

Widia produced a tungsten carbide, derived from "like diamond - Wie Diamant (Ger)". The first Widia tools were available on the open market in 1923. They consisted at that time of approx. 94 % tungsten carbide and 6 % cobalt. Today's types contain additives that improve the hardness etc. The Widia disc cutter is ideal for cutting clean-edged openings in...

Reference: 11/28

Glasspaper file, flat

If you enjoy building full-fuselage models you cannot help but appreciate practical tools which make your work easier. The glasspaper file is ideal for final trimming of openings for windows, doors and vent grilles after machining them out. The file is 25 cm long overall, with a sanding area 13 cm long and 2.5 cm wide on each side. The file is supplied...

Reference: 11/260

Glazing panel shears straight

These powerful, sharp shears simplify the task of cutting out vacuum-moulded bodywork components. Glazing panels, dummy fuel tanks etc. are easily cut out along the moulded-in lines using these special shears. We suggest not to cut out anything until you satisfy yourself with the exact dimensions. This is because GRP parts (fuselages etc.) are hand made...

Reference: 70/22

Die M 3.0 HSS

Our easy-to-use dies are made of top-quality HSS steel. The bevelled entry to the dies ensures that the thread always starts exactly "square" and cuts cleanly. Good thread-cutting oil is as important as the die itself, as it extends the useful life of the tool several times over.

Reference: 9/5

Protective goggles

When handling tools it is in your own interests to read and observe the safety information and constantly to be aware of the possible hazards, before you have a really close encounter with a workpiece which, for whatever reason, flies off. Wear these protective goggles when grinding, turning and machining, and also when you are cutting off steel rod....

Reference: 70/20

Die M 2.5 HSS

Our easy-to-use dies are made of top-quality HSS steel. The bevelled entry to the dies ensures that the thread always starts exactly "square" and cuts cleanly. Good thread-cutting oil is as important as the die itself, as it extends the useful life of the tool several times over.

Reference: 11/34

Rotor blade allen key for M6 socket-head screws

Rotor blades for large-scale model helicopters must be secured using screws of the appropriate size. Normally M4 bolts are employed, but here the usual size is M6. The T-handle of this M6 allen key provides plenty of torque, but you should only tighten the screws to the point where the blades can still align themselves at start-up.