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• Two joints keep things compact for long, narrow spaces.

• Pliers

• Pliers

• Pliers With Holster

• Pliers

• Needlenose Pliers

• Long handles mean long reach and good leverage, but open awkwardly wide.

• Bent Handle Long Nose Pliers

• This extremely common, cheap style of pliers works in two positions. The joint is loose, but that means it works even when very rusty. They basically cannot be ruined.

• These pliers are strong and stiff, but they are not adjustable, and lock up with even a little rust.

• Curved, “pistol grip” style handles claim to be more comfortable.

• Pink Needlenose Pliers

• Needlenose Pliers

• Needlenose Pliers

• Needle Nose Pliers

• Nick's Expensive Pliers

• Duckbill Pliers

• Duckbill pliers are have jaws that are long and thin, like needle nose pliers, but wide like regular pliers. They are good for bending things and twisting pairs of wires together.

• Needle-nose pliers range from stubby little cones to noses as sharp as hummingbird’s beak.

• These specialized parallel-jaw pliers are for repairing the round leather belts used on treadle sewing machines.

• These were not sold as a toy, even though they are as small as a keychain. They came in a kit with various rings and wire shapes, and are meant for repairing jewelry.

Do you have a better example of this kind of tool? Let me know by leaving a comment, and include a picture of it if you can so everyone can see!