Stanley 68-010 Multibit Ratcheting Screwdriver with 10 Assorted Bits

However, although I'm not in love with this screwdriver, it works really well as a screwdriver, the ratcheting action is good, the mechanism is firm, and it works exactly as I expect a Ratcheting Screwdriver to. Besides the wide width, I like how easy it is to find, how comfortable it is to use, and how the compartment at the base of the bit shaft makes it easy to organize. There is a rotating cap on the back, however. Caps like this just stink, they are truly disgusting things, and they should reside in the sphere of fire and screaming for the rest of their lives. As you use the screwdriver, you will often loosen the cap, causing you to have to fix it later. However, once you open it, you'll see that it has six slots for bits and surely enough, you being the handy person that you are, grab six more bits so that you can carry them with your screwdriver. Because more bits are better. Should the bit come out of its slot, it will wedge itself in the ring for the grip if it becomes dislodged. A ring on the grip will prevent bits from falling into the endless void of the screwdriver handle, where they will surely be stolen by goblins and used to create traps to overthrow humanity in the future, rather than you simply turning the driver over to fetch the Personally, I think the goblins will win. As soon as it is wedged, it isn't moving, it prevents the screwdriver cap from moving counterclockwise or clockwise, and at this point it becomes a permanent fixture. "Would you like me to free my bits?" As long as they are useful enough to be there, I think they belong there. Using pliers to open the cap ends up damaging the inner part and chewing up the sides, so the only option is to simply use the screwdriver's bits, knowing it contains a bunch of starving, less fortunate bits in a terrifyingly yellow Your mind will linger on this thought every time you use the screwdriver, and you will most likely think about it every time you use the tool. If people didn't consider the little starving bits stuck in a jar every time they fix something, I would vote no. What are the answers to these questions? It's all about the plastic and the Dropping a screwdriver, spinning it, putting it in your pocket and walking or running with it, throwing it in the dirt when you're mad, all of this can affect you negatively. *In short, do not put bits in the screwdriver cap at the back. That's all there is to say.

Evelynn Nicholson

| Sep 05, 2020

A tool like this should be fun to use. At first glance, it appears to be a sturdy tool that holds all the bits I need and a few extra security bits in the handle, but I find myself hating this tool at times. The product is used in a professional environment many nights a week. My 1/4" drive quick connect nut driver works just fine with it and it handles everything I throw at it, but it is designed in a way that makes it impossible to drive larger screws and bolts. A crippling flaw in the cap is the stupid design of the "butt". I'm convinced that no one actually tried the item before mass producing it because it's not flat, it's not round, and I believe the engineers who designed it did not test I screw the cap off with this tool every single time I use it. To avoid this situation, you would have to hold it to the side, but that may not be You typically hold a screwdriver in one hand and another in your left, meaning you use your fingers to turn it as you wrap them down the handle to turn it, so here lies the problem your fingers are impossible to wrap down the handle as you need them to turn the tool as needed. I have not heard any complains about the small ratcheting screwdriver from them. It is perfect. If they read this review, I hope they will incorporate that handle design into the larger screwdrivers.

Ryan Cervantes

| Jul 22, 2020

For my daughter, I bought this to put in a bare bones college toolkit, knowing that she probably won't use it much (if at all). Actually, this is the perfect screwdriver for someone who does not normally need it, but only has to use it in an emergency Everybody else finds it a tiresome tool that they will want to smack themselves in the head with as soon as they buy it. I like that you have extra bits for the tool, and it's great to have them on the tool and inside it It's hard to remove the ones in the head, but the ones in the handle are easy to get to, since the head unscrews on its own pretty much every time you try to use it. While the ratchet feature is important for some jobs, the handle and the head are both too bulky to fit in tight spots (Hello, Ikea furniture), and I find it in general uncomfortable. My apologies for not looking at the reviews before buying this product. I was in a hurry. For times when you are too lazy to go to the garage to fetch the right tool, this is the type of gadget you should toss in the kitchen junk drawer. Keeping it in your car's glove compartment or your office drawer should be fine, or in any other place where you never know when you may need a tool. The tool is also helpful for desperate people who keep a single tool on hand and use it to screw, hammer, chisel, and pry things open.

Raina Lopez

| Nov 24, 2020

What foolishness! I thought I could rely on it completely. Be careful not to make the same mistake that I did. As a first thing, the back cap is obnoxious in that it is not only annoying, but it WILL turn while you attempt Those of you who were looking forward to extra storage space for bits and such will be crushed too because the plastic inside is just not adequate for the job. It is not uncommon for the brackets to fail even at the smallest amount of illumination. It's even worse than that The back of the device might make it look like it will work, but I'd liken it to pulling teeth, since you might try even if it's screwy. The following is what I think for myself- It was when I was assembling an end table that I came to the breaking point. There is nothing difficult about it. There is nothing difficult about it. table to put on the end of the bed. The bits are kept in a ring made of plastic There is a separate part where the screwdriver spins independently, so you can use it to hold this part in place while applying pressure downward. *** IT FAILED ***. There was no way to restore the screwdriver after it had come apart. In the past years, this screwdriver has horrified, frustrated, and inconvenienced me to the point where I've felt as though it has given up on me when I needed it most. Working with this is like living This is not something you should go through.

Malani Dickerson

| Dec 27, 2020