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<blockquote data-quote="keep_hope_alive" data-source="post: 8116317" data-attributes="member: 576029">when i was young i would use flat head screw drivers for prying things, and they would bend, or you hammer them and the handle breaks.now i use chisels and pry bars for that stuff so i don&#039;t waste my investment in nicer screwdrivers.you can get screwdrivers with end caps made for hammering and hex shafts that resist bending.a Wonderbar is light and is perfect for the portable tool box, and costs less than $10.&nbsp; every tool box should have one, IMO&nbsp; it&#039;s only like 8&quot; long.<img src="http://www.stanleyimages.co.uk/CatalogImages//5431_prev.jpg" alt="" class="fr-fic fr-dii fr-draggable " style="" />if you work on stuff all the time, then accumulating chisels and pry bars is just natural.Klein makes my favorite screwdrivers.&nbsp; But I also have Stanley and Craftsman sets that are both new and 20 years old.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="keep_hope_alive, post: 8116317, member: 576029"] when i was young i would use flat head screw drivers for prying things, and they would bend, or you hammer them and the handle breaks. now i use chisels and pry bars for that stuff so i don't waste my investment in nicer screwdrivers. you can get screwdrivers with end caps made for hammering and hex shafts that resist bending. a Wonderbar is light and is perfect for the portable tool box, and costs less than $10. every tool box should have one, IMO it's only like 8" long. [IMG]http://www.stanleyimages.co.uk/CatalogImages//5431_prev.jpg[/IMG] if you work on stuff all the time, then accumulating chisels and pry bars is just natural. Klein makes my favorite screwdrivers. But I also have Stanley and Craftsman sets that are both new and 20 years old. [/QUOTE]

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