Reddit mentions of Titan Flexible Extension Bit Holder 1/4in

• Tape: scotch, packing, duct, and masking
  
• Scissors: Ones that actually work
  
• Utility knife
  
• Sponges and dish scrubbers + dish detergent
  
• Bottle brush
  
• Toilet brush/wand
  
• Broom/Roomba
  
• Mop/scooba
  
• Vaccuum cleaner if you have carpet
  
• Do you use kitchen paper towels? A kitchen towel holder is always nice, but not necessary.
  
• Tissues for your nose
  
• I like having a shoe rack or hanging shoe holder. If you're a guy, stick to the rack b/c your shoes will fit better.
  
• Small kitchen fire extinguisher: your apt probably has one, but if it doesn't, get one
  
• Bathroom caddy: http://amzn.com/B0014X7ARI
  
• Organizers: I like my kitchen to be wicked organized. I use 1 organizer for my pots, 1 for my pot lids, 1 for my dishes, 1 for my mugs, and 1 for my flat pans/cutting boards.
  
• Coffee maker
  
• Kettle
  
• Electric drill - DIY stuff is so much easier with an electric drill. Also, this accessory: http://amzn.com/B00355GLBY - a must for DIY furniture.
  
• Lightbulbs
  
• Turn on your electricity and other utils 1 day before you move if you can, or you'll be moving the dark
  
• Have you researched your cable/internet options?
  
• 1 nice flashlight
  
• Ice melt
  
• A few stamps + envelopes
  
• Quarters in the "quarter jar" if you have to use coin-op laundry
  
• At least one extension cord
  
• At least one multi-plug outlet. I like the squid style ones.
  
• Laundry baskets. I prefer to have two - it buys you a little time.
  
• 1 magic marker
  
• 1 message board with mail caddy - a nice to have
  
• Fridge magnets. I use 1 strand of the curiously strong ones, and that's all I need. Those suckers really stick.
  
• Moveall or furniture sliders - a godsend if you live alone. You put them under the "feet" of your furniture and you can push your furniture around with ease.
  
  That's what I can think of now. You can get a LOT of this stuff on craigslist for low cost.
  

For this particular towel bar, I'd hold it in place to mark the holes, drill pilot holes for the screws, use a driver for the topmost and bottommost screws, and use a manual screw driver for the inner screws. With properly sized pilot holes, installing a screw manually is not very difficult for screws of that size. You can also drive the screws into the pilot holes and remove before hanging the towel bar but that's not as strong of a result. That's assuming you're going into a stud.

Other things I'd consider...

Extra long bit extension as mentioned earlier.

Flexible bit extension. Keep the driver speed slow with these.

Perhaps something like this and then a diamond tip on that then. I suggest you fill the outer chamber with sand for stability.

You could probably do it with the drill chuck already on the drill. The problem will be holding the drill steady as you grind. So if I were you I would think about something like this:

http://www.amazon.com/Titan-Flexible-Extension-Bit-Holder/dp/B00355GLBY/ref=sr_1_2?ie=UTF8&qid=1381598689&sr=8-2

Just don't strip your Mini mill head or strip the actual burrs...or burn your coffee using friction.

My grandma always buys crap from As Seen On TV that always make me roll my eyes. Until one time she gifted me something like this.

It is so freaking useful. Many clients marvel at how useful it is (I get sent to do a lot of rack n stacks). Just hold the drill wherever it fits and line up the bit and off you go.

^^drill ^^not ^^included