Cordless, cool touch soldering tool

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Cold Heat Soldering Iron

$19.99 plus s&H

http://xy7b.com/z/23560/CD2024/&dp=0&l=0&p=0
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A perfect demonstration of the cordless, quick-heat/quick-cool
application of Cold Heat technology, the Cold Heat soldering tool
revolutionizes the soldering industry for hobbyists, DIY-ers,
technicians, electricians, engineers and the military.

The Cold Heat Soldering tool, winner of the prestigious Red Dot
international design competition has a number of benefits over the
traditional soldering iron, including:

Cordless / battery operated
Heats and cools almost instantly--reaches 800°F in about 1 second
Uses 4 replaceable alkaline AA batteries
Over 700 joints per battery pack
Very safe--tip hot only during active soldering
Tip heat indicator (red light)
Replaceable tip included; other tip shapes available
Independent lighting function
Convenient carrying case included

Don't delay
http://xy7b.com/z/23560/CD2024/&dp=0&l=0&p=0
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Now only $19.99 plus s&H - Limited time offer with bonus case and
stripping tool

http://xy7b.com/z/23560/CD2024/&dp=0&l=0&p=0
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[Scott Dorsey]

In article om>,
> wrote:
>Cold Heat Soldering Iron
>
>$19.99 plus s&H

The problem with these things is they don't really work well.
--scott


--
"C'est un Nagra. C'est suisse, et tres, tres precis."

[Julian]

On 24 Aug 2006 13:45:12 -0400, (Scott Dorsey) wrote:

>In article om>,
> > wrote:
>>Cold Heat Soldering Iron
>>
>>$19.99 plus s&H
>
>The problem with these things is they don't really work well.
>--scott

putting it mildly :-)

[Mike Rivers]

Scott Dorsey wrote:

> The problem with these things is they don't really work well.

I had a recharageable battery powered soldering iron, and
Iso-something, that worked great. Eventualy the battery and the charger
died at about the same time so I scrapped it, but I miss it. I think
they're still being made, but they're more expensive than the $19.95
Home Depot version.

[William Sommerwerck]

> I had a recharageable battery powered soldering iron, and
> Iso-something, that worked great. Eventualy the battery
> and the charger died at about the same time so I scrapped it,
> but I miss it. I think they're still being made, but they're more
> expensive than the $19.95 Home Depot version.

Wahl (or Weller?) Iso-Tip. Still have mine.

[Scott Dorsey]

In article om>,
Mike Rivers > wrote:
>
>Scott Dorsey wrote:
>
>> The problem with these things is they don't really work well.
>
>I had a recharageable battery powered soldering iron, and
>Iso-something, that worked great. Eventualy the battery and the charger
>died at about the same time so I scrapped it, but I miss it. I think
>they're still being made, but they're more expensive than the $19.95
>Home Depot version.

It's a Weller Iso-Tip. I had one of those for a while and I found it
a major pain... took too long to get hot and I kept breaking tips. If
you need that degree of portability, try the Weller butane-powered ones.
The butane iron has been an absolute lifesaver working in the field.
--scott
--
"C'est un Nagra. C'est suisse, et tres, tres precis."

[Roy W. Rising]

(Scott Dorsey) wrote:
> In article om>,
> Mike Rivers > wrote:
> >
> >Scott Dorsey wrote:
> >
> >> The problem with these things is they don't really work well.
> >
> >I had a recharageable battery powered soldering iron, and
> >Iso-something, that worked great. Eventualy the battery and the charger
> >died at about the same time so I scrapped it, but I miss it. I think
> >they're still being made, but they're more expensive than the $19.95
> >Home Depot version.
>
> It's a Weller Iso-Tip. I had one of those for a while and I found it
> a major pain... took too long to get hot and I kept breaking tips. If
> you need that degree of portability, try the Weller butane-powered ones.
> The butane iron has been an absolute lifesaver working in the field.
> --scott

Some of the Audio Maintenance Engineers in the ABC-TV Hollywood Field Shop
used to pack pairs of AC/XLR adaptors! They'd temporarily ship 115VAC down
a good mic line and use it to repair whatever was damaged a few hundred
yards away. ~ Roy

--
~ Roy
"If you notice the sound, it's wrong!"

[dtube]

Scott Dorsey wrote:
> The butane iron has been an absolute lifesaver working in the field.
> --scott

Amen. I keep one in each tool kit. Just make sure you remember where
the side port is prior to closing in on your work. Then again, that
port is pretty handy for heatshrink.
-Darren

[hank alrich]

Julian wrote:

> Scott Dorsey wrote:

> > > wrote:
> >>Cold Heat Soldering Iron

> >>$19.99 plus s&H

> >The problem with these things is they don't really work well.
> >--scott

> putting it mildly :-)

Strictly for use by certified oxymorons working at home.

--
ha