#4,560 in Tools & Home Improvement
Reddit mentions of Klein Tools 85078 Screwdriver Set, 8 Piece All Purpose Screwdriver Kit has 4 Phillips and 4 Flat Head Tips, Cushion Grip, Precision Machined
Sentiment score: 2
Reddit mentions: 2
We found 2 Reddit mentions of Klein Tools 85078 Screwdriver Set, 8 Piece All Purpose Screwdriver Kit has 4 Phillips and 4 Flat Head Tips, Cushion Grip, Precision Machined. Here are the top ones.
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General purpose selection of the most frequently used screwdriversIncludes 8 Cushion Grip Screwdrivers, 1/4-Inch (6.4 mm) , 5/16-Inch (7.9 mm) Keystone, 5/16-Inch (7.9 mm) and 3/16-Inch (4.8 mm) Cabinet Tip, #1 Phillips, #2 Phillips Stubby, #2 Phillips, #3 PhillipsTip-Ident quickly identifies the screwdriver type and tip orientationPrecision-machined tip for exact fitPremium chrome-plated for smooth feel and corrosion resistance
Specs:
| Color | Yellow/Black |
| Height | 2 Inches |
| Length | 12 Inches |
| Number of items | 1 |
| Size | 8-Piece |
| Weight | 1.7 Pounds |
| Width | 2 Inches |
I just bought these Klein screwdrivers and I'm very happy with them.
https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B000ABADXI/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o03_s01?ie=UTF8&psc=1
Trying to stick with Amazon...
General: do not get no-name generic Chinese tools. These will fail in no time.
Cheap tools are the more expensive. Partly through the damage they cause and the time they waste, and partly because you're going to throw them away and get the good ones anyway eventually.
Get some good screwdrivers. Yellow plastic handles with rubber grips. Stanley used to be good, but apparently not any more. Most screwdriver sets contain more screwdrivers than you need. Klein seems to be the brand to get now, but they're quite expensive. I'm not a fan of multi-bit drivers, but this one looks pretty good and you can't beat the price: http://www.amazon.com/Klein-Tools-32477-Screwdriver-Driver/dp/B0002RI5EY/
This looks like a superb set, but at $60 it really eats into your budget: http://www.amazon.com/Klein-Tools-85078-Cushion-Grip-Screwdriver/dp/B000ABADXI/
Saws: Get the Japanese pull saws. I like my Ryoba. There's a plastic-handled version at http://www.amazon.com/Shark-Corp-10-2440-Fine-Cut/dp/B0000224U3/ that's pretty good. The one that abnormal_human linked to is an excellent choice. I would go with that. In fact, it's going on my wish list.
Power tools: You won't regret getting a 14 or 18-volt DeWalt electric drill. There are a couple of 18-volt tools on sale at Amazon right now. Don't argue; just get one. Don't forget drill bits. I like the cobalt, but Titanium is good.
I wouldn't bother with any other power tools; the good ones cost money and the cheap ones will only bring you grief.
Do this: buy a cheap but complete set of HSS bits. As they wear out, replace them one by one with cobalt. I got mine at Costco. I didn't see any on Amazon.
Get a tape measure. I wouldn't spend $25 if money is an object. This is probably the single-most important purchase.
Get as many clamps as you can afford. Not metal C-clamps; those are for metal working. Irwin quick-grip or clone and Jorgensen or Bessey bar clamps are your best value here.
Chisels: I'm not sure you need these for a minimalist wood shop, but if you get them, get a 1/4" and 1/2" chisel. That's all you really need. abnormal_human linked to a pretty good sharpening stone. Japanese chisels are the best, but they'll bust your budget, and until you learn to sharpen them well, they'll be a waste of money. Just get a cheap Stanley or DeWalt set. Expensive chisels will come pre-honed. Cheap ones you should hone for best results. You need to learn to hone them anyway.
Don't spend $50 on tweezers. But get a good pair at your local drug store and get a pair with the longest, sharpest, pointiest working end you can find. And a magnifying glass so you can see the splinters.
Get a 12" combination square. Don't get an expensive one, but don't get a no-name tool either. Some of them have a built-in level which you will never use.
Get a large carpenter's square. They're cheap.
I wouldn't get a card scraper. They're nice, but hard to sharpen and you really need a burnisher ($22) to do it properly.
Consider buying the hardware to build a good workbench. And by that, I mean a good bench vise. A very good one can run you around $200, but this one looks pretty good for $21: http://www.amazon.com/Olympia-Tools-38-736-Hobby-WoodworkerS/dp/B002I2KFMG/ and $66 will get you this very decent one: http://www.amazon.com/Woodstock-D4026-Cabinet-Makers-Vise/dp/B005W16LVE/
ETA: If you still have budget left for power tools, a random orbital sander is nice and not too expensive. I'm using a borrowed Ryobi and I have had zero issues with it. (I'm not normally a fan of Ryobi, but this one is pretty good. http://www.amazon.com/Factory-Reconditioned-Ryobi-ZRRS290-5-Inch-Random/dp/B001HTPSKK/
Finally: a cheap Wixley or iGuaging digital caliper is a good investment. Within a week of buying one, I was wondering how I'd survived so long without it.