{"id":11897,"date":"2021-05-03T13:27:23","date_gmt":"2021-05-03T11:27:23","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/www.swisswuff.ch\/tech\/?p=11897"},"modified":"2021-05-03T13:46:26","modified_gmt":"2021-05-03T11:46:26","slug":"precision-grip-application-in-real-life-visual","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.swisswuff.ch\/tech\/?p=11897","title":{"rendered":"Precision grip application in real life [visual]"},"content":{"rendered":"

Very strong precise grip quality that makes the difference here, while there’s no hurry though.<\/p>\n

The split hook shape is more modern, and thus also more mature, more innovative<\/a>, than thinking one needs to copy a hand shape. Far better precision, far less bulk. The typical string I use for sewing seems to be so ridiculously thin that even a “quality for life” (read about advertising and the CE-mark here [link<\/a>]) “Otto Bock Movo2Hook” hook may not be able to grasp it [link<\/a>] (note: their spring lever was off due to a mix of use related damage due to soft metal being deformed and ill devised spring length – was remedied rather rapidly, still a funny bug for a large manufacturer) – but, since as far as I remember, they claim that this is a particularly robust device, that problem of not being able to grasp even thin strings weighs with sufficient weight (tip: I would have hardened the metal of the hook body, and, I would have made the spring just a bit shorter right from the outset).<\/p>\n

For more insights into the everyday of relevant grasping:<\/p>\n