Diagonal pliers 8

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Description: You always need a few pair of high-quality side cutters in your toolbox. These Sonic 8-inch leverage diagonal cutters provide additional leverage with up to 50% less input, making it much easier to cut wire. They are engineered and made in Germany to ultra-high manufacturing standards. The cutting jaws have a hardness rating of 62 HRC, while the ergonomic handles offer a soft grip and transfer optimum leverage for effortless work. Sonic diagonal pliers include a lifetime warranty.

Price: $80

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CJM said:

I call them dikes or wire cutters

Click to expand...

Me too.

I grew up with my dad referring to them as dikes.....he meant no disrespect it just seemed an industry standard of sorts.

I always envisioned it spelled as dykes (for no particular reason - truly) and I see others might too as several here use that spelling:
http://www.garagejournal.com/forum/showthread.php?t=

Are they ALL auto-correct? Likely not.

However YES I agree with dIagonal spelled as it is dIkes makes more sense. However as it's apparently a slang term I'm not sure a technically correct spelling exists....even if a random wiki link might swear there is.

For me it'll always be dykes as that's how I've "seen" it in my head since I was probably seven years old. I'm the type who tends to see words spelled in my head as I use them. That'll make sense to some people, others won't get it.

When I was around seven my dad gave me a pair of dykes for "my" tool kit. They were all-metal likely built before rubber overmolds were a thing. They were a grayish patina'd and had no markings. I used those cutters through my early twenties, repeatedly cutting stupid stuff with them. They'd cut anything and everything and seemingly never dulled. I think they're still in my old toolbox in my trail rig. For years they were one of the few "quality" tools I owned.

But alas, for me they'll always be dykes.

Me too.I grew up with my dad referring to them as dikes.....he meant no disrespect it just seemed an industry standard of sorts.I always envisioned it spelled as dykes (for no particular reason - truly) and I see others might too as several here use that spelling:Are they ALL auto-correct? Likely not.However YES I agree with dIagonal spelled as it is dIkes makes more sense. However as it's apparently a slang term I'm not sure a technically correct spelling exists....even if a random wiki link might swear there is.For me it'll always be dykes as that's how I've "seen" it in my head since I was probably seven years old. I'm the type who tends to see words spelled in my head as I use them. That'll make sense to some people, others won't get it.When I was around seven my dad gave me a pair of dykes for "my" tool kit. They were all-metal likely built before rubber overmolds were a thing. They were a grayish patina'd and had no markings. I used those cutters through my early twenties, repeatedly cutting stupid stuff with them. They'd cut anything and everything and seemingly never dulled. I think they're still in my old toolbox in my trail rig. For years they were one of the few "quality" tools I owned.But alas, for me they'll always be dykes.

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