Kelvin Posted Thursday at 10:55 Posted Thursday at 10:55 Is it an anti-tamper screw? Difficult to see the head. What’s its intended use?
BotusBuild Posted Thursday at 12:20 Author Posted Thursday at 12:20 1 hour ago, Kelvin said: Is it an anti-tamper screw? Difficult to see the head. What’s its intended use? No Kelvin, it should have a PZ head. It's malformed 😁
BotusBuild Posted Thursday at 12:20 Author Posted Thursday at 12:20 2 minutes ago, Eric said: Hammer 🔨😬 Just what I was thinking as well. A Birmingham screwdriver 😁 1
saveasteading Posted Thursday at 14:24 Posted Thursday at 14:24 3 hours ago, Kelvin said: an anti-tamper screw a marketing term for faulty screws? were they a bargain?
Kelvin Posted Thursday at 15:41 Posted Thursday at 15:41 1 hour ago, saveasteading said: a marketing term for faulty screws? were they a bargain? Nope a real screw type. You can screw them in but not out although there is a tool to do it. Coincidentally I had to remove two the other day although I drilled them out.
-rick- Posted Thursday at 16:03 Posted Thursday at 16:03 18 minutes ago, Kelvin said: Nope a real screw type. You can screw them in but not out although there is a tool to do it. Coincidentally I had to remove two the other day although I drilled them out. Security screws are so odd given that pretty much any set of screwdriver bits generally has them all in. I guess they stop some people but they certainly don't stop me or I guess anyone interested in electronics/computers (as security screws are more common and so are the bit sets) they just make removing the screws more annoying.
Kelvin Posted Thursday at 16:33 Posted Thursday at 16:33 27 minutes ago, -rick- said: Security screws are so odd given that pretty much any set of screwdriver bits generally has them all in. I guess they stop some people but they certainly don't stop me or I guess anyone interested in electronics/computers (as security screws are more common and so are the bit sets) they just make removing the screws more annoying. Indeed. Although neither of my bit sets had a security bit that fitted them hence the need to drill them out. Oddly they had been used to secure the feet for a TV that I wanted to mount on my garage wall.
saveasteading Posted Thursday at 17:22 Posted Thursday at 17:22 I have only just understood, or think I have. Its is a ramped head so that a bit engages in one direction but not in the other???
SteamyTea Posted Thursday at 18:54 Posted Thursday at 18:54 (edited) Well at least is was identified as a screw (threaded all the way to the head) and not a bolt. Edited Thursday at 18:55 by SteamyTea
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