Unless you need the smaller sizes in the 10 piece set, the 6 is probably adequate.Looks like they have the 6 piece set but not the 10 piece... will I regret getting the smaller set?
I would get these,and don't ask how I know,anti seized the hard ware and have a few of the extra screws before using them
You can always order on a per need basis down the road.I have fantasies that I may build another hot rod someday and I know Edelbrock uses Torx hardware on their carbs...
Zoro w/20% code gets you to about $60
What handle is that?You said no bits, but if you asked me to come help, that is the very thing I’d show up with. In this case, Zephyr.
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Don't want to derail the thread, but its one I made.What handle is that?
Do they use the sizes smaller than T10 on an Edelbrock? I am not certain that they do.I have fantasies that I may build another hot rod someday and I know Edelbrock uses Torx hardware on their carbs...
With Napa seemingly switching supplier for Carlyle tools it remains to be seen if they keep quality or make a run for quantity over quality.If I was needing a single one or even a set these days I’d go to Napa and get the Carlyle brand. Great handles, great quality. Price maybe a bit steep but it’s better than most drivers that you can get other places.
:30 sec with a razor blade, prob solved.You see that little nibb on the PROTO handle where your thumb goes? I have one of those handles on a long Phillips and it drives me nuts.
:30 sec with a razor blade, prob solved.
Cat do the hard handle ones.I like the handles on the PB Swiss. Of course those are likely the most expensive except for Snap-On. (I like the traditional Snap-On hard handles too BTW. But do they even sell them anymore?)
I was unaware of a supplier change. That is disappointing to hear.With Napa seemingly switching supplier for Carlyle tools it remains to be seen if they keep quality or make a run for quantity over quality.
For a shop fellow like yourself it makes sense as it is easy to warranty out.
For a homewrench, a different case scenario. Then again if I have to replace the tool more than once, I buy better quality.
Warranty is not much of a warranty if end product is ****.
My time is worth something to me.
I was wrong, they are Vermont American.I bought a set of Stanleys a decade or two ago. They have or what appears to be a black oxide finish of the steel driver.. no issues.
I needed a few more sizes and bought a Masterforce set from Menards. No issues yet.


Tekton high torque torx is where it's at
Don't stop there, what slotted do you like?Tekton's Torx might be good (I've never used them) but their slotted screwdrivers absolutely **** because they are straight, and fairly steep, wedges with not even a hint of hollow grinding. Good if you use them as pry bars or beat he **** out of them but useless for turning slotted screws as they slip right out.


The recent Tekton acquisitions have been most impressive, especially the hard handles.
I do believe that the Tekton bits are hollow ground even if their regular drivers are not. Can't check my sets at the moment. I believe the same is true for vessel;OK, here are some pictures showing Tekton on Tekton crime. The top photo is a TOPTUL magnetic bit holder which isn't fair as the bits are very pronouncedly hollow ground. The middle screwdriver is the hard red handled Tekton which has what I consider to be a normal taper used by most companies on slotted screwdrivers. The bottom screwdriver is the soft handled Tekton, which I think they get from Mayhew, which is basically a wedge. TOPTUL's normal screwdrivers are very similar to the red handled Tekton.
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I also have an older Wiha set I really like. It's the red plastic "power handle" style, similar to the Snap-on hard handle.I have Wiha. IMO, their drivers are awesome, readily available, and very fairly priced for the quality you get.