Instruction: Analyze a question and its supporting document. Predicting answerability based on the information provided in the document. Output yes if the document contains relevant information to answer the question, otherwise output no.

Input:
Question: Does this have an 8/32 thread?
Document: I bought this to compare with the hornady crimp remover. Although I'm a hornady fanboy, this tool is far superior to the hornady tool in my opinion. I like that it bottoms out and prevents you from removing too much material. It also cannot torque to the side and cut at an angle like the hornady tool.I bought a 8-32 threaded adapter for my electric screwdriver, threaded this thing into the adapter, and sit on my couch removing crimps for hours.
works well with RCBS brass prep station, takes get enough to remove crimp and allow easy primer insert.Appears to be holding up after 1000 pieces of brass.
i dont have a case prep machine so I put this into my drill chuck and use it to remove the military crimps from .223/5.56 ammo one a time. Works great.
Works well. Used it in the Lyman Case Care Kit.
Works perfectly, just wish i didn't have to buy separately. i need more words lol.... one two three four five
This tool eats crimps for breakfast, lunch, and dinner. If you are removing crimps by hand, you are nuts! Get one of these for a drill and de-crimp each case in a second.
This crimp remover is great! I reload a lot of different calibers... 223/556 being one of them. I initially had a problem with crushing primers when I would try to seat them in crimped military brass. The trim mate crimp remover too the crimp right off and my primers seat like a charm. I just put it in my drill chuck and it did exactly what I wanted it to. If you're looking for a simple method to remove the military crimp, this is the way to go.
The trim mate small military crimp remover works perfectly. I've used the RCBS Trim Mate for years and find all of the cutters are both effective and long lasting.
The cutting tool in question must be designed with better cutting surfaces. While removing the military crimps, it was still difficult to perform. It was still somewhat better then the older cutting tool.
The beauty of this one is that you can't screw up. With any of the other de-crimping tools, you CAN screw up your brass because you need to use a technique. This is machined perfectly to remove the crimp, and you can't over-do it. Better yet, you can hook it up to your power drill and go much faster while saving your hands...Simply perfect.
Answer: no