Fedwrench
ALLIANCE MEMBER
Mine arrived today. I like them. The 1/4 inch blades are quite beefy. Unlike their picks, Tekton stamped USA on the handle section opposite the Tekton side. 


My thoughts exactly, particularly with the 1/4” onesThe smallest Wilde-sourced prybar they offer is the 12”. Wilde makes an 8” but Tekton doesnt sell it.
It seems these are filling two voids, yet being neither a standard 8” prybar nor a pocket prybar.
These are very close in length to my old hard handle Matco/Snap-on mini pry bars, but the multiple angles and narrow chisel tip of the business end make these unique.
While I do question how well that sharp pointed tip will hold up, these seem like a solid offering.
Unlike their picks, Tekton stamped USA on the handle section opposite the Tekton side.![]()

Wish they had a zero-degree one. After hanging around GJ, I got a set of the Mayhew mini's. The straight one is great for prying things (like ancient plastic switches) open.
Regardless, nice to see more USA-made stuff from Tekton. Last week, the FedEx guy handed me my order from Tekton: A set of their big pry bars, and some more Erst socket rail rebrands. All made in USA, in a Tekton box.
-Ryan
I agree with the straight. I carry a snapon straight pocket pry bar in my pocket at work. It's replaced a standard tweaker/ mini screw driver I use daily. I've only warrantied 1 straight in a year, I used to get 2-3 months out of a normal pocket screw driver.
These do appear to be a little bigger than the standard pocket screw driver and might not be very pocket friendly.
I ordered a set along with the picks combo for $42. Will put up pictures when they get here.
Mine came in yesterday. They seem pretty beefy. A few pics of them next to Mayhew and Lisle pocket prybars I have.

www.sansmachining.com
Then we should call the inside cut in those sockets as bevel?Below link goes into more detail but basically….
bevel is a transition between two parallel surfaces
chamfer is a transition between a 90* corner
![]()
What's the Difference Between Bevel And Chamfer? - SANS
The difference between bevel and chamfer, and see how CNC machining uses these features when manufacturing parts.www.sansmachining.com
heavier duty picks/hooks and trim tools![]()