Cheap Phillips Bit for Sale

I don't like this style screw holder. Other vendors offer similar products. The screw head is held in a plastic cup at the end of the screwdriver. The cup has a hole in it for the screw shaft to extend out of. The cup is part of a plastic sheath that surrounds the screwdriver shaft. The sheath extends all the way into the screwdriver handle. The sheath is spring loaded so that it pulls the cup towards the handle, forcing the screw head against the screwdriver tip while the screw shaft protrudes out of the cup. You manipulate the shaft to load and unload the screw.This only works if the screw head and screw shaft are of a size compatible with the cup. If the screw shaft is too large, it won't fit in the cup hole. If the screw head is too small, it can fall thru the cup hole. If the screw head is too large, it won't fit in the cup. I think the range of screw head/shaft sizes that would work well in the tool is limited.In addition, due to the roughness inside the Wiha cup, the screw head is not held flat against cup interior and this forces the screw shaft to protrude from the cup at an angle, making the tool almost useless. The plastic sheath is also poorly made and can scrape your hand.Wera may have a better screwholder: Wera Tools 1441 Screwgripper Attachment, for 4.5 millimeter to 6.0 millimeter screws. I haven't tried it but it looks promising.

I am a handyman/ and I do alot of remodeling. I was doing alot of jobs that called for a hammer drill. I finally broke down and purchased one on a clearence sale. The Milwaukee SDS Rotary hammer drill. I believe that the manufacturor has underated this tool. It has three modes; drill, hammer drill and chisel. The chisel mode has multiple positions when you use the mode selector switch. The manufactor states that when your in chisel mode it will handle light chiseling. I beg to differ. I was remodeling an old bathroom that had 3 inch poured floors with set in porcelin tile. I watched as my partner with all his might and a hammer sweated through a short session of demo. I told him when he got tired to let me know. I got out the hammer drill and selected chisel mode. It took only minutes to demo the floor. The hammer drill punched through the floor like a hot knife through butter. We starred at the broken up floor with amazment. I had no sore muscles or banged up hands. I have used it for other jobs involving hardened bloch that I could barely chip with a small sledge hammer and the hammer drill tore through it without hesitation. The drill mode has alot of torque for those heavy drilling applications like landscape beams. There is a convertor chuck that allows you to use normal shank bits. Do not use cheap mason bits this drill will eat them up. The drill is capable of drilling a 4 inch diameter core hole in concrete. Now for the small complaint I have is; I am left handed and…

Awesome set! I have used the Wiha Soft-Finish series and was a bit worried that these, being less expensive, would be inferior. Wow I was wrong. These are great, perhaps better. Comparing the finish and precision of these to hardware store brands is very revealing. Although you may find similar products elsewhere for less, you probably will not get German made, life-long quality that will probably outlast you. That's the difference. If $40, Far-East throw away sets fit your needs, then by all means use them. But if you want to buy a tool once, and keep in forever, buy for quality.

Great drill! Unquestionably Milwaukee makes the best, most durable, and comparably powerful drill motor on the market. The gear housing is metal, not plastic. The pistol grip is thick plastic, and very comfortable for larger hands. ( Its a pretty good stretch to hold this drill with your hand high on the housing while trying to drill a hole and toggle the trigger ). Speaking of the trigger, it is very sensitive & accurate, again seems to be of a better quality than most. The Quick-Loc cord is a nice feature, but really should be of the twist lock variety, particularly for working at heights. The replacement cords seem pricey at first; however, when you figure on taking the housing apart to access the set screws . . . as you normally would, it is well worth the price, particularly if on the job. What more can you say about a drill, this one is powerful, well made, should last a very long time (even under heavy use)and will drill holes with any bit you can fit in the chuck. The side handle is must with all the torque this drill has, and the threads are coarse enough that they usually don't clog with dust alone, dirt will do it though. The only drawback to this drill is its weight, which is good and bad. It is good, because of all the reasons listed above, but if you use this drill all day, you can really feel its heft ( I have the 75th Anniversary model,which is even heavier). One other comment, for 1/2" drill motors the keyed chuck makes all the difference, keyless chucks…