SK 5-Piece Pliers Set, 8" Adjustable Joint, 8", 10" and 12" Quick Adjust V-Jaw Groove Joint, 10" Pliers Wrench, Premium CR-V Construction, with EVA Foam Tool Organizer

I’m really impressed with the SK 10-Inch Pliers Wrench. The build quality is excellent — solid CR-V construction, smooth adjustment, and the jaws hold tight without slipping or rounding off fasteners. The action feels precise and much more refined compared to the Icon pliers wrench from Harbor Freight. I own both, and the SK wins easily. It has a sturdier feel, better grip, and the finish and machining are clearly higher quality. For the price, these deliver outstanding performance and feel like a tool that will last for years. Definitely worth the upgrade.

Very good quality great product

Worth the money. They work well.

What I like I’ve been using the pliers wrench and so far it’s been a nice upgrade. The way the jaws open when you separate the handles enough is smooth and intuitive — it gives you good control and a clean open action. Also, the colour stands out in the tool box, which makes it easy to spot among your other tools. What could be better While the opening action is good, I’d want more feedback (e.g., a firmer stop or click) when the jaws are fully open or locked — sometimes you’re just a little unsure whether you’re at the full spread. The material and finish are solid, but I haven’t had a heavy-pro use test yet (say on rusted bolts or tough jobs). So long term durability remains unproven. The colour is eye-catching (which is nice), but if it’s just paint or coating, it could chip or wear in high-use areas over time. Bottom line If you're looking for a reliable, well-behaving pliers wrench with a standout colour and good engineering (smooth jaws opening when the handles separate), this one delivers. Just keep in mind the long-term toughness still needs to be proven. For most general workshop or home-use tasks, it’s definitely a solid pick.

I like this tool, so far. It's a bit finicky to use. Getting it set to fit a fastener takes longer than I expected. It's still better than a Crescent style wrench, though. You can get a bit of a ratcheting action going when you turn the fastener, release your grip a little and spin it back the opposite way. It's faster than any adjustable wrench I've ever used, once you get it set to the correct diameter. Plus, it grips better. Overall, it seems to be a good tool.