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- kashuen-collectibles (30649)- Feedback left by buyer.More than a year agoVerified purchasePERFECT TRANSACTION! INSTANT PAYMENT! A SELLERS DREAM CUSTOMER! from kashuen.com
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Reviews (6)
Sep 20, 2017
Alloy beats plastic...
1 of 1 found this helpful When it comes to replacement bicycle brake cable adjuster screws, the material they're made of is of importance for at least the following two reasons: 1), Auminum alloy adjusters, (as I presume these hard, shiny new replacement adjuster screws to be), do not corrode, thus ensuring longevity and ease of adjustment; and 2), They are immeasurably harder than the plastic, low-end cable adjusters they often replace, thus making them considerably more resistant to deformation and/or thread stripping. Consequently, I would recommend these high-quality, reasonably-priced adjusters to anyone.
May 06, 2020
You don't appreciate tethers until you need one.
For cars like my 2003 Nissan 350Z , whose fuel tank filler tube access opening cover doesn't have a bracket to hold the filler cap while the tank is being filled, the plastic tether strap which the engineers opted to use as an alternative suffices quite nicely--until, that is, it ultimately breaks, resulting in the owner having to either tie up one hand holding onto the cap until the filling operation is complete, or, optionally, having to select a spot somewhere either on the body of the vehicle or on top of the gasoline pump to serve as a temporary repository for it. The nominal cost of these four tethers I recently purchased on eBay (yes, I now have three spares) pales when compared to the cost of a new filler cap that a forgetful person might have to buy to replace the one he inadvertently left on top of either his vehicle or atop the gasoline pump as he drove away from his last fill-up. Removing the remnant of the broken tether from the filler cap and replacing it with a new one was a snap, and required only a couple of minutes of my time, a small flat tip screwdriver, and side-snip and needle-nose pliers. These tethers are an example of an inexpensive yet utilitarian ancillary item being worth its weight in gold.
Nov 15, 2016
Hard-to-find but worth the effort, this large and lovely brooch is also worth the very reasonable price I paid for it.