Figure 6-52.  Size “O” rolled rim spur grommet handset. Figure 6-50.  Hot glue gun. Figure 6-53.  Hole punches. Figure 6-51.  Tension board assembly with apex tiedown. Figure 6-54.  Cutting pad. Stimpson Co., Inc. is the most useful grommet set because it  has a replaceable die insert section, that wears out in time and  can be replaced. It is also the highest quality. The stainless  steel set works for both brass and stainless steel grommets.  For the rigger who does not replace as many stainless  grommets, the hand set from Lord and Hodge size “0” will  also set stainless steel spur grommets, but does not last as long  as the commercial handset. The other sizes most often used  are “3” and “5” to set brass or nickel plated.  [Figure 6-52] Hole punches—used for punching holes for grommets that  come in various-sizes. Most often sizes used would be 0, 3,  and 5. [ Figure 6-53] Cutting pad—used with hole punches. The best are plastic  as these do not damage the punch.  [Figure 6-54] at 4 pounds is the most common. A quality rubber dead blow  hammer works well also.  [Figure 6-55] Binding tool—used for turning corners when binding  material, such as para-pak or Cordura$^{®}$. The model shown  in  Figure 6-56  is a soldering tool from an electronics repair  Rawhide mallet—used when punching holes and using  grommet handsets. This is a preferred tool to use as the  rawhide does not damage the other tools, and the weight  makes the job easier and more consistent. The number 2 size  6-13