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Quoted: No BRB BRB? |
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View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes I bought a few of the Gen1 version of that screwdriver. It had a storage cavity in the handle and used 1/4" hex base bits. An industry favorite. ETA;Just like that. |
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Powdered Tang rehydrated with 101 Stoli. It’s a Super Screwdriver.
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Quoted: I have that matco branded set too. They are very good. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: Witte. 3 sided handles, no ribs, with the black fuzz. These specifically. They have a lot of handles, these are the best. https://d2j6dbq0eux0bg.cloudfront.net/images/40915468/2360240352.jpg I have that matco branded set too. They are very good. I like the Witte three sided handle screwdrivers, the Williams hard handles, and Snap On. |
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I'm sure there are obvious and hidden benefits to using a "top tier" screwdriver, but most of mine are either 70-year-old stanleys from my wife's grandfather, or the newest addition, a ratcheting bit driver by DeWalt.
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Snap-On, bought my first set of screwdrivers from them back in 1982...
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The box at the house. Was my pop's, his old yellow blue points in the back.
Attached File Used to be my at the airport box now it's an at the house box too. Attached File |
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Most of mine are old Craftsman or Stanley “100 plus”. I like em because you can use box end wrenches on em for extra torque.
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Klein for electrical work hands down, Snap on or Icon for shop work .
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I've never had an issue with any screwdriver except the Pittsburg brand from harbor freight.
Those are the only screw drivers I've had the tips strip on screw heads... instead of the screws stripping... with very little torque. Screws weren't even that tight yet. I'm not sure what kind of pot metal they're made of but they are bad. |
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I'm still using the Craftsman set my parents bought for me when I turned 16
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Quoted: Werahttps://www.ar15.com/media/mediaFiles/475898/BE53517A-D285-4C72-9BE4-3C431CC00E4D_jpe-2827016.JPG View Quote I have a few of those. Some workman saw my toolbag and said I must like good tools. |
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Didn't read the whole thread, but I'm pretty happy with my SnapOn set, although you're paying for the name to some extent.
I've almost picked up a set of Witte Maxxpro's a couple times. I'm 99% sure they're the OEM for Matco's screwdrivers, which impressed me in a head to head comparison with my Snappy set. |
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Quoted: Yep so they created regular screw driver shanks to fit in recessed holes where a bit driver wouldn't fit. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: I bought a few of the Gen1 version of that screwdriver. It had a storage cavity in the handle and used 1/4" hex base bits. An industry favorite. ETA;Just like that. Yep so they created regular screw driver shanks to fit in recessed holes where a bit driver wouldn't fit. That is a problem with those hex bit tools. |
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snap on ratcheting with different length shanks and handles, and milwaukee bits.
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At work I use Wiha, Matco and Vessel.
I use Vessel on all Sony gear. |
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Depends on what I'm doing with them.....general/automotive work...I like my Snap-On drivers.....gun work, I use the Wheeler Gunsmithing set
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Snapon if the truck stops by.
If not, you can have a bunch of wore out tips too. |
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Quoted: I've been using Kline for quite a few years now. They wear or break to quickly. Residential hvac work. They're fairly cheap so not a huge deal. But I'm looking at maybe changing it up. Options on looking at currently Staying with kline Wera Wiha What's your pick View Quote Snap-on is the correct answer |
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Wera
German screwdrivers made in the Czech Republic. I feel like I'm supporting family that didn't make the boat ride 130 years ago. |
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View Quote I have some of those, they are ok at best. Sure they are strong and last but compared to Wera or Wiha they arent as ergonomic nor i think as good. |
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Quoted: Snap On ratcheting screw driver... mine has disappeared. View Quote Yeah, they mysteriously disappear alot. I found SnapOn tools with my initials in one of my coworker's (fucking salesman) pantry tool rack. Stole them back and put a couple of his high dollar kitchen knives in their place. |
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Quoted: Wera German screwdrivers made in the Czech Republic. I feel like I'm supporting family that didn't make the boat ride 130 years ago. View Quote It was discovered years a go on Garage journal that they get a way with importing parts and because they put it together there or inspect the products there they can claim Czech made. |
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Quoted: It was discovered years a go on Garage journal that they get a way with importing parts and because they put it together there or inspect the products there they can claim Czech made. View Quote I saw my cousin last month who is an admin for the state dept who's spent a lot of time in the Ukraine and Poland. I think she said most of the "workers" now are from Turkey. Cheap labor just like Mexico. |
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Quoted: I have some of those, they are ok at best. Sure they are strong and last but compared to Wera or Wiha they arent as ergonomic nor i think as good. View Quote I can only compare the Wiha precision screw drivers with Snap on, If I had to use them every day I do not think they would last, But I didn't want to pay $90 for a set I will barely use but I find them acceptable for $25 or $30 , |
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It almost seems like a bunch of people who didn’t know anyone else besides harbor freight makes screw drivers googling the most expensive screw drivers to sound important and cool.
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Owned and used all 3. Wiha gets my vote, but that's due to local supply and price.
If Wera is priced similarly, it's a toss up. Klein is less desirable due to higher price, and I would give it a 1/4 or 1/2 point penalty on quality versus the German brands (though some are made in USA [my newest what 6 in 1 for instance]). |
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I prefer the wera’s i posted earlier, but I keep those in my garage. If working in the tool shed I will pick up which ever one of these I need. Il Attached File
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Quoted: It almost seems like a bunch of people who didn’t know anyone else besides harbor freight makes screw drivers googling the most expensive screw drivers to sound important and cool. View Quote Attached File |
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Quoted: Witte. 3 sided handles, no ribs, with the black fuzz. These specifically. They have a lot of handles, these are the best. https://d2j6dbq0eux0bg.cloudfront.net/images/40915468/2360240352.jpg View Quote This guy screws. |
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