Wera 05073661002 Kraftform Kompakt 27 RA Slotted Ratcheting Screwdriver, 1/4" Head, MULTI

Best screwdriver known to man. So good I bought two. Comes in handy for so many random things.It's wera, so you know it's a great product.

This thing has been very helpful in this last week at work. The ratcheting function is a wrist saver. Also, the bit storage is a lot better than some of the competitors that I’ve used and weight is better too.

While I haven't "used" it, I did check it out. Very smooth ratcheting action. Adequate bit assortment. Very pleased.

I use it every day for work and it never fails to get the job done. Super easy to use, the grip is strong and never slips. The bits haven’t worn in 6 months of daily hard use! It’s about average weight compared to similar products. The value for money is on point and the variety of bits is pretty standard. Can’t go wrong with Wera products. If you don’t know, now you know!

It works great, my only gripe is that I prefer the ratchet direction selector on some of their other screwdrivers more.

Wera!!! you dagone done got it right again!!!* This screwdriver feels very solid in the hand.* ratchet mechanism is very durable, most likely all metal construction.* I ofcourse treat this tool like a baby by keeping it lubricated, including the bits. Most tools and bits rust when exposed to moisture. Better to keep ahead of the maintenence and the tool will return loyalty and dependability to you. I anticipate this tool will last at least a decade, maybe more.... as long as you don't go king kong on it and go beyond its rating.* I love the feedback tactile and audio. I work in construction and I need to hear the clicks. It shows that the screw is tight and not stripped. * I've snapped screws by my hands so yeah.... I need to hear the clicks. When the clicks start slowing down means I need to dial down my strength to delicate mode asap.* people complain about the grip being too small. But I prefer this design because I can rest the handle in the groove of my palm and use a relaxed finger and wrist motion at the beginning of the fastening and then switch my grip to King Kong grip and twisting super slow and firmly while listening to the clicks (the butt of the screwdriver exposed at the back of the hand like holding a motorcycle handle). I do tight and maybe one click if I feel the screw is willing to turn a little more. If the screw don't want to turn, I leave it be. I never force it. Also I don't want to flatten the copper wire. If you're going that tight, you ain't no electrician.Initially, I was unsure if the bit would stay in the driver because I have had situations where the bit from my 11-in-one screwdriver would stick to the screw and come off the screwdriver.... So frustrating especially in hard to reach areas..... So Frustrating.... But not with the Wera ratcheting screwdriver.*the magnet is strong just the way I like it. I'd rather put a little effort into removing the bit than for the bit to slip out at a horrible time... like hard to reach areas.Obviously I don't use these non-torque screwdriver in panel boxes because it's not serious if the screws on receptacles are not torqued perfectly (though you definitely don't want loose connections). But in the panel, it is super super serious. I will not go into a panel maintenance or install without a calibrated torque driver. And I done the math, it is cheaper to go to a calibration store and fork off $50-100 every year than to get a torque tester, which is in the thousands of dollars. I mean how long do you really think you're going to be in the field?Awesome tool Wera. You done did a great job on this one.

Incredible tool. Yes it costs about 40 dollars. But the difference in quality between these and even say a klein ratcheting screwdriver is light years apart. As usual, German manufacturing and engineering proves to be the best choice. It’s my number one screwdriver for regular use. How did I manage before I got it is beyond me.

Not as good as a Snap-On.The shank wobbles more than I would like.Probably still in the top 5 though.