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These flush cutters work great for me and made in USA! I've got two pairs one for workbench and one for my race box. Made the mistake once, never cut anything hard such as piano wire, ruined one pair this way, there are other side cutter tools for hard materials.
if I let my cars sit in my car until I get off of work in the summer the putty melts and runs all over the cars so that is why I went back to lead. Putty was great and you could fill every spot with it and keep the weight low but getting to the track and seeing you have to clean 30 cars off in an hour is no fun.
My experience with the putty has been with proxy cars, they get in the box and go race to race and the putty seeps under the guide and makes it sticky. So to be safe I just use solid tungsten.
Exactly as War Eagle River, said tungsten is much heavier than lead and I've never had any that needed CA or any adhesive to retain it, of course clean the chassis before you stick it.
Have never had any issues with tungsten putty. Has never flowed, dried out, nothing. It has a polymer in it, when worked it gets sticky. We get ours at the local Boy Scout Store.
^^^^This.
Depending on the putty you use, it's basically silly putty with tungsten powder mixed in. Works fine for a short time (hours) but does flow over longer time (days/weeks).
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