Wuque Titanium Switch Puller for Mechanical Keyboard Switches Black

Yes! This titanium anodized key puller is indeed beautiful. Being made of titanium, its very light and incredibly strong. Having much experience with titanium, I can verify it is in fact titanium or a high percentage titanium alloy. When you tap the tines . . . it rings like a tuning fork. Very pleasing. As a key-cap puller it works great. You depress the key next to the one you want pull, slide the tool around the key with the inward pointing hooks catching the bottom of the key, and you pull straight up. Easy-peasy. Works great, super durable, beautiful, and makes a lovely tone . . . what more could you ask for in a key puller? Five Stars for Inspiring Wonder with such a simple tool.

Youve all used that silly aluminum puller you get as a throw-in with switch sets. Using an actual tool with some fine tips makes a big difference in terms of comfort, control, and confidence when moving quickly through your board. When you run into those tough-to-remove switches, those aluminum pullers always bend. Ive got a spring steel version that works a bit better, but its difficult to apply pressure to the tip. Titanium makes this pull stiff in a way that makes it easy to apply pressure at the point -- it just works better. My only issue is the tips are a bit rounded which makes them slip a bit -- Id like to see them have more of an angle on the edge so it grips and transfers full pressure when needed. But still, the best manual puller Ive used by far.

I think what really sets this puller apart from the others is how sturdy the arms are! Because of this, it takes minimal effort to remove switches from a keyboard! A keyboard I bought came with a free switch remover and it was so difficult to use because the arms were thin and could not grab onto anything without using sheer force. This switch remover however is not only sturdy, but accurate as well! I dont find myself having to adjust the grip constantly on the switch when pulling it out. This puller might be a little pricey compared to other listings, but it is definitely very much worth shilling out a few extra dollars for!

I used the switch puller that came with my keyboard and broke it in like 10 minutes because its so cheap and flimsy. I bought this one to solve that problem and it works great. It lines right up with the keyswitch and if you hold it lower on the puller, it yanks it right out pretty easily.

This is the best switch puller Ive used by far. It pulls out stubborn switches much easier than the cheap ones Ive tried.

The colors are great, the titanium is fantastic for the job (doesnt bend and stay in place like other pullers). I really like the shape as well, gets in those really tight spaces that some other pullers cant get into. Overall great, no complaints.

It is an all metal construction. I didnt seem to encounter any problems with pulling switches out of my keyboard. The puller is quite thin however and it wasnt super comfortable as I was getting to my 30th switch pulled. I with it was a big wider or maybe had some kind of rubber coating just to make holding it more comfortable. All in all it does get the job done. It works well and looks really interesting!

How much are you willing to pay for a switch puller? It seems like a silly question since switch pullers are usually fairly inexpensive. But consider this: Do you ever need to swap out switch pullers because the one you like most doesn’t fit into tight spaces? Do you ever feel like your secondary switch puller for those tight spaces isn’t as awesome as your usual switch puller? Do you ever wish you only ever needed just one switch puller for the keyboard you’re working on? If you answered “yes” to one or more of those questions, you should consider buying this switch puller. I used to primarily use the yellow one in the picture. It’s an off-brand of the Glorious switch puller and identical. It works very well, but it struggles with switches that are too close to the keyboard wall. Then, I would have to switch to the combo switch/keycap puller, which would work, but the metal is too bendy and I find the tips are too narrow. After trying this titanium switch puller, it’s now my go-to switch puller. The gap is just a little wider than a mechanical switch, so it doesn’t need to be compressed a ton, which is good because titanium general doesn’t like bending much. I find the tips are wide enough that I don’t need to try to get perfectly centered on the latches on the switch in order to pull them. The jimping helps to maintain a good grip while pulling switches. And lastly, it’s also a beautiful piece of titanium art. No, your switch puller doesn’t need to be pretty, but why not? I recently used this switch puller to pull all 87 switches from a TKL keyboard, as well as one-off switches here and there to check pulling switches in tight spaces. There were zero issues and zero struggles. I didn’t have any discomfort, but if that’s an issue for you, then you could always wrap a bit of CoBan self-adhesive bandage, or something of the sort onto the puller to help pad it. I’m convinced that I won’t ever need a different switch puller. Of the switch pullers I’ve used, this one is without a doubt the best. I’ve searched Amazon and I’ve yet to find switch puller anything like this one. Yes, it costs almost twice as much as what the yellow one goes for, but it negates the need for two different switch pullers anyway. So, if you don’t have a GOOD switch puller yet, it’s really worth strongly considering this one.

If you need a switch puller for your keyboard, this is the one. Way better than the old school IC chip puller pretending to be made for this task. I also have bought the Gateron one, which looks cool but is hella scary if the plate finish is important to you. The tips on this puller are thin and sturdy enough to remove any switch from your board, very steadily. It is also very fast to use because you can get a sure grip rather quickly. It is light in the hand, but sturdy in use. If you don’t abuse it, it will likely disappear before it breaks. The only thing I don’t love is the price. The titanium “name” comes with a premium markup… but I guess it’s better than what those Gateron pullers are going for nowadays. Geez. I may pick up another as a backup, but for the price of two lunches… definite hard pause.

beats any other switch puller Ive ever used in every category