MAD
Well-known member
Hey reversegear-
This SK ratcheting screwdriver set was just too cheap for me to resist.
(these were less than 12 dollars at the time of the post)
http://www.sears.com/shc/s/p_10153_12605_00998671000P
If this is your baby then
My fist impression of this tool is that this is the nicest ratcheting screwdriver I have used.
What I like:
You pick it up and it feels like a real tool, not a cheap toy. The selector is metal, I really expected it to be chrome colored plastic. There is a comforting weight to the handle when you pick it up.
The shape feels good in my hand and the textured rubber over hard handle is very easy to grip without feeling squishy.
The selector is easy to operate one handed but the settings are distinct and firm enough that you do not accidentally skip past the center locked position if that is what you intended. The selector stays where you put it. It does not seem like it will switch accidentally like my Gearwrench ratcheting screwdriver sometimes does.
The ratcheting mechanism is excellent. Just as silky smooth as my Bahco/Snap-on but with more teeth for a finer action.
It is very fast and easy to remove the bits from the plastic bit holder/organizers that come in the kit. They almost seem too loose but the bits seem to stay in them just fine.
What could be better:
The case is not as nice as the Gearwrench kit I have. Specifically, I like the real hinge and the clear window on the Gearwrench box.
The short shaft feels a little tight when you insert it in the handle and pull it out. The longer flex shaft and the shafts from the Gearwrench set felt perfect so it must be the shaft.
There is no country of origin listed anywhere on the tools, case, or the packaging. None at all
What I don't know yet:
I have not used this set yet other than playing around so I can't judge the durability of the driver or the bits yet. The screwdriver itself seems very solid and well made. The bits are Nickel plated which doesn't really impress me. I guess the plating is a cosmetic detail in order to match the metal selector and SK trim badge.
Overall I am very impressed.
This SK ratcheting screwdriver set was just too cheap for me to resist.
(these were less than 12 dollars at the time of the post)
http://www.sears.com/shc/s/p_10153_12605_00998671000P
If this is your baby then

My fist impression of this tool is that this is the nicest ratcheting screwdriver I have used.
What I like:
You pick it up and it feels like a real tool, not a cheap toy. The selector is metal, I really expected it to be chrome colored plastic. There is a comforting weight to the handle when you pick it up.
The shape feels good in my hand and the textured rubber over hard handle is very easy to grip without feeling squishy.
The selector is easy to operate one handed but the settings are distinct and firm enough that you do not accidentally skip past the center locked position if that is what you intended. The selector stays where you put it. It does not seem like it will switch accidentally like my Gearwrench ratcheting screwdriver sometimes does.
The ratcheting mechanism is excellent. Just as silky smooth as my Bahco/Snap-on but with more teeth for a finer action.
It is very fast and easy to remove the bits from the plastic bit holder/organizers that come in the kit. They almost seem too loose but the bits seem to stay in them just fine.
What could be better:
The case is not as nice as the Gearwrench kit I have. Specifically, I like the real hinge and the clear window on the Gearwrench box.
The short shaft feels a little tight when you insert it in the handle and pull it out. The longer flex shaft and the shafts from the Gearwrench set felt perfect so it must be the shaft.
There is no country of origin listed anywhere on the tools, case, or the packaging. None at all

What I don't know yet:
I have not used this set yet other than playing around so I can't judge the durability of the driver or the bits yet. The screwdriver itself seems very solid and well made. The bits are Nickel plated which doesn't really impress me. I guess the plating is a cosmetic detail in order to match the metal selector and SK trim badge.
Overall I am very impressed.

Last edited:
I though that Merkava was the only one here who confused tools with ***. Oh, and also:


