01
Closes around the fastener
A coordinated set of pins moves inward together, adapting the opening to the fastener instead of relying on a traditional moving jaw.
Trevor's Wrench
Instant adjustment, confident engagement, and the satisfying feel of a tool designed to become the one you reach for first.
Limited first run planned · Join for launch timing




5 years
In development
23
Prototype iterations
8–17 mm
Target range
Independent
Self-funded project
How it works
Instead of dialing a traditional jaw, the mechanism coordinates multiple pins around the bolt for a fast, tactile adjustment.


01
A coordinated set of pins moves inward together, adapting the opening to the fastener instead of relying on a traditional moving jaw.
02
Spring-loaded action makes placement quick and tactile, helping the wrench settle onto a bolt with one intuitive motion.
03
The latest design balances strength, compact packaging, repeatable manufacturing, and the details that make a tool feel right in use.
The current design
The latest version brings the pin mechanism, spring-loaded action, and compact handle into one working design.


The build story
This began with a small frustration: switching sockets, missing the right size, and fighting with adjustable wrenches that never feel quite right.

I've machined, assembled, broken, and rebuilt this mechanism in public. Every failure exposed the next thing that needed to become stronger, smaller, or simpler.
The goal is not to replace every tool in the box. It is to make one tool so quick and satisfying that you instinctively reach for it first. faber foundry is where I share that process and the products that come from it.
Read the full product storyFollow the build
The full development story lives in the open, from failed parts and prototype testing to the latest production decisions.

Latest build video
The newest chapter in the build, including the decisions pushing Trevor's Wrench toward production.
Opens on YouTube in a new tab
Development story
The original development story: the mechanism, the failed parts, and the iterations that made it work.
Opens on YouTube in a new tabIn the shop
Follow @faberfoundry on Instagram
Early access
Get the production updates that matter: supplier progress, launch timing, and the first opportunity to secure Trevor's Wrench.
Email first. Optional feedback after.
FAQ
The current status, what joining means, and how the first production run may work.
I’m validating the latest design and preparing a production-ready version. My goal is to begin with a limited run, learn from those first tools, and expand from there if the results are positive.
I’ll use your email to send occasional production updates and let you know when Trevor's Wrench is available. You can unsubscribe at any time.
Not yet. The waitlist helps me understand demand and communicate launch timing. Because I plan to start with a smaller production run, joining is the best way to hear about any preorder or first-run opportunity.
After joining, you can optionally tell me where you would use the tool and what would make it indispensable. That feedback directly shapes the production version.