part of me want the 10" but the newer designs are so much better, however the several of the older ones i still use for odd jobs or stuff i know isn't high torq. the new ones almost seem like they could get you out of jam with limited tools on hand and NOT round off stuff
good luck finding a Craftsman CMHT68130 it's looking promising so far, need to see the accuracy numbers on the capri
EDIT: capri did better than vortex, wonder if it's variation form the factory and as vortex and capri are the same unit
i might just need to get the capri it's 10-50 inch lbs which is THE perfect range for electrical work. sorry usa you are not only higher but require 2 drivers. BUT, for all i know that may have something to do with accuracy ? :-/
https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00VPPJWLW?tag=atomicindus08-20
it looks like wright is also rebranding the CDI,
https://www.protorquetools.com/1-4-dr-5-40-in-lbs-cdi-micro-adjustable-torque-screwdriver-401sm-1/
https://www.harryepstein.com/products/1-4-female-hex-20-100-in-oz-torque-screwdriver
which explains why wright and snap on are the same price
seems 6" is the smallest they sell and only in green, orange and blue. wonder if i can make my own 4" and 5"? seems id wind up with some extra magnets as the rail gets shorter with each Kerf from each cut.
i have noticed those don't take regular bits and gotta buy the ...shafts... separately but, i think they are insulated unlike the Torque drivers from Wright/ for the bigger lugs i see some guys use the 1/4 torque wrenches.