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A set is bought for the plier types it contains rather than the count. A four piece set of the right types beats an eight piece set carrying three duplicates and a plier that is never opened, so the contents list is what is read rather than the number on the box. Duplicates in a set are also the pliers that never leave the tray.
Most sets are built round a working combination rather than a size ladder. A combination plier, a long nose and a side cutter together cover grip, reach and cut, which is the spread most jobs actually need from a plier set. Sets built round a size ladder exist too, but they suit one plier type rather than a spread of work.
The case is what decides whether a set stays a set. A foam tray holds each plier in its own recess, so a missing one shows immediately and the tray goes into a drawer. A belt pouch does the opposite, keeping the pliers on the person rather than in a bench. A tray also lets the set be checked in a moment before it is put away.
Specialised sets go further. An auto locking plier set covers holding at several jaw sizes, and a crimp assortment at 9 pieces pairs the tool with the wire ferrules it forms rather than leaving those to be sourced separately. Send the work to 07754288583 on WhatsApp. Piece count is stated alongside the contents rather than instead of them. A belt pouch also survives being carried where a foam tray would not.
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