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Reviews (3)
25 April 2019
Re-design of the Microsoft mouse is a bust.
This re-design of the Microsoft mouse is a bust. Cursor movement is too sensitive, and device does not fit the hand as comfortably. The center thumb wheel resists easy rolling. This one is nothing like the older classic model. Waste of money.
19 October 2015
Made by Danaher in USA!
1 of 1 found this helpful I really like my older Allen (USA) brand combo (box-open-end) wrenches, but I can't find them anymore. So, I replaced my lost 14mm with this Kobalt (USA), and I can't tell it apart from the rest of my set unless I look closely. Same design, same chrome-nickle satin finish, and same construction as Allen (USA) and Masterforce (USA). Kobalt, Allen, and MasterForce satin combo wrenches marked USA were made by Danaher and undoubtedly made in the same factory. All have the same well machined ends that fit perfectly--no rounded heads or scraped knuckles with these--and all forged of very tough Danaher alloy steel.
Lately some former Danaher made products have been imported, so I always check the actual tool markings for country of manufacture. Some imported tools may be okay for light duty, but Danaher USA means it's built to last. If it isn't marked USA, it wasn't manufactured by Danaher USA. For my money, these Kobalt (USA) combo wrenches are as good as it gets.
19 October 2015
Too much poundage, pronunciations of RP in unfamiliar and cumbersome IPA.
My New Shorter Oxford is big, heavy, and little used. The word list is essentially that of the dated and diachronic OED 2nd Ed, a work intended for language scholars. While the New Shorter Oxford may be okay for British usage and vocabulary, the pronunciations are in the RP of the BBC, and transliterated using the International Phonetic Alphabet (IPA), of which few Americans are comfortable.
For any kind of day-to-day word reference, the Merriam-Webster Collegiate (10th or 11th edition) is far more convenient, more up-to-date, more in-tune with American locutions, and very nearly as comprehensive as the ponderous New Shorter Oxford. The NSOD offers nice printing and binding, with generous borders and spacing. However, the typesize still leaves me reaching for my glasses.
If you really need a dictionary of English based on historical principles, the NSOD is no doubt a good one. For the rest of us, a good standard American desk dictionary is the way to go.