Craftsman 7 pc. T-Handle Nut Driver Set, Metric

[nahudson]

Craftsman 7 pc. T-Handle Nut Driver Set, Metric

$19.79
Reg $39.99



http://www.sears.com/craftsman-7-pc...p-00934547000P?prdNo=7&blockNo=7&blockType=G7

 

[Car_Guy]

Probably not a bad deal, but it seems like a 1/4" slide bar:

http://www.sears.com/craftsman-4-1-...0P?prdNo=2&PDP_REDIRECT=false&s_tnt=39869:3:0

Would be cheaper and would let you have as much flexibility as you have sockets/extensions.

 

[bcradio]

Probably not a bad deal, but it seems like a 1/4" slide bar:

http://www.sears.com/craftsman-4-1-...0P?prdNo=2&PDP_REDIRECT=false&s_tnt=39869:3:0

Would be cheaper and would let you have as much flexibility as you have sockets/extensions.

Nah, love my T-handle nut drivers. Sure, not a needed tool, but very handy for controlling precise torque among many other things.

 

[pendragon1998]

Probably not a bad deal, but it seems like a 1/4" slide bar:

http://www.sears.com/craftsman-4-1-...0P?prdNo=2&PDP_REDIRECT=false&s_tnt=39869:3:0

Would be cheaper and would let you have as much flexibility as you have sockets/extensions.

Is the slide bar still made in the USA?

 

[Recoil Rob]

Slide bars with exentions, like the cheap Chinese nutdrivers, lack a vital component of a good nutdriver, a hollow shaft that allows you to tighten the nut down onto a long stud that fits inside the hollow shaft.

 

[Car_Guy]

Slide bars with exentions, like the cheap Chinese nutdrivers, lack a vital component of a good nutdriver, a hollow shaft that allows you to tighten the nut down onto a long stud that fits inside the hollow shaft.

Ahhh this is a good point. Thank you.