Any brands that have screwdrivers with that old style, hard plastic? handles instead of rubberized one used today?
>>1144696
Craftsman screw drivers still use the hard plastic.
>>1144698
Thanks, I will look into that.
Pratt Read, I got a set from a local TrueValue.
Op here, after looking a bit more found exactly what I was looking for, wasn't expect it to be frog made though.
>>1144896
Those don't look like pepe
>>1144696
Stanley still makes the "100 Plus" line of screwdrivers. Still made in the USA also.
quite a few still made. buy flat head ones all the time since eventually it'll end up getting hit with a hammer and those rubber shits just fucking disintegrate with the slightest tap
>>1145509
When would one need to hit a screwdriver when driving or removing screws?
>>1145512
if the screws are rusty the impact can loosen them
>>1145509
you need to get a screwdriver where the metal goes all throught the handle
and on the top of the handle there is a steel plate
pic releated
>>1144696
obviously the one in your picture
>>1144696
here you go
http://www.pbswisstools.com/en/tools/quality-hand-tools/screwdrivers/all-products/?tx_pbstproduct_product[filter][facets][2001][]=1
they make the best screwdrivers, regardless of handle style btw
>>1145571
I have 4 of these. They are great.
Only problem is that on the early batches, the plastic smells hella funky at the sprue mark at the top of the handle.
>>1145571
You are my hero. I use long bits for carburetor rebuilds.
>>1145509
I have a crescent brand set that has the shaft going all the way through to a metal cap on the end which is etched with an Icon for the head type. Part rubber handles, though. I don't use my screwdrivers as chisels, but that build detail is nice.