I own a stubby and regular length Gearwrench ratcheting screwdrivers. They are nice because of their fine tooth, ratcheting mechanisms. The two minuses with the Gearwrench screwdrivers are that the direction selector switch (left, right, and locked positions) is very easy to trip during use and the end cap pops off during use. I find it frustrating to use for automotive work.
A Taiwanese company called Reverse Gear (a division of Hi-Five) makes various 45 tooth, fine tooth ratcheting screwdrivers. The direction selector switch has resistance to it. It does not trip during use. There is an internal bit magazine that pops out when pressing simultaneously the separate buttons on both sides of the handle. Here is a link to the Blue Point version made by Reverse Gear for Snap-on:
http://buy1.snapon.com/catalog/item.asp?store=snapon-store&item_ID=84976&group_ID=22708. The price includes free shipping. The one negative with the Blue Point version is that the magnetic bit holder blade is integrated into the handle. You cannot use the various lengths of Gearwrench magnetic bit holder blades.
Reverse Gear also makes fine tooth ratcheting screwdrivers for a company called Britool. It is an import tool company (a division of Stanley Tools) whose products are sold in Great Britain. I own from Britool a stubby and adjustable grip (works as either a straight or pistol grip handle screwdriver; press a button and twist the handle to change modes) ratcheting screwdrivers. I bought them from GJ member "quattrojon". The main advantage of the stubby and adjustable grip is that it can use various lengths of magnetic bit holder blades made by Gearwrench and Snap-on.
If you are interested in purchasing from "quattrojon" any of the Britool ratcheting screwdrivers, keep in mind the higher shipping fee since he is located in England.
If interested, I can post pictures of the few Britool ratcheting screwdriver models.
Dave