CableKnife claims the title of the “world’s best hand held cable stripper” and looking at the prototype, I find it difficult to disagree with this label. You might be thinking to yourself, “well, do I even need to strip the cable? Some supplier will buy it as is.” And this is true but you may not know that stripping the insulation from copper cable increases its scrap resale value by up to 350%. So by keeping it on, you could be just making less than a third of what it is really potentially worth. Other forms for removing the installation is pricey and dangerous using a box cutter or even fire (yea, people are crazy) to remove the coating.
Removing the insulation from copper cable increases its scrap reclamation value by up to 350%. Some people burn the insulation off, this is illegal in most areas as it releases dangerous toxins into the environment and most scrap yards either don’t accept it or offer a greatly reduced price for burned copper.
Some people have large expensive stripping machines but these don’t fit into a tool box very well!
For everybody else there is CableKnife.
The tool has been prototyped and fully tested, the moulds are currently being designed. We are shorlty launching a Kickstarter campaign to help us cover costs of marketing and distribution. During this campaign we will be offering CableKnife to early pledgers for less than 50% of the anticipated retail price.
Please add your name to our mailing list by completing the form below and we will email you as soon as the Kickstarter campaign goes live so you can take advantage of the largest discount levels.
We anticipate the tool to be released to Kickstarter Pledgers in late April early May and in the shops shortl
More
D-STAR by Ray Novak There are currently over 750 D-STAR repeaters in the US. During the 2014 D-STAR QSO Party (held in September each year) over 1,000 hams were on the air from 36 countries. The ten winners received an ID-51 50th Anniversar... Read more
![WRTC 2014 Documentary [ Video ]](https://qrznow.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/02/WRTC_2014-90x60.jpg)
