A driven fastener names its bit, and this shelf of 568 lines answers by pattern, size and length: the quarter inch hex insert bit is the standard body, and the tip's pattern, PZ, TX-STAR, slotted, Phillips and hex among them, with its size number, is the whole match.
The pattern families run in the forms the trade actually drives: PZ number 2 bits in cased packs of twenty because they are the most consumed tip in Britain, TX-STAR assorted long bits at 25 millimetres for the star drive estate, plain slot bits in 6 and 6.5 millimetre widths at 75 millimetre lengths for the screws the decades left behind, and the assorted insert cases, the 37 piece set among them, that put every common tip in one box on the bench.
Impact rating is the shelf's honest split, nearly 200 lines strong in its own right: impact bits are made to twist and survive the hammer blows of an impact driver, where ordinary insert bits simply snap, so the driver in the hand picks the rating before the pattern is even chosen from it. The socket bit side carries the hex driven forms across more than a hundred lines, and the TCT router bit sets in quarter and half inch shanks, twelve profiles apiece, serve the routing bench from the same consumables shelf.
Pattern and size typed into search land the bit at once, the length question, stubby insert or long reach form, follows the access the fastener allows, and a worn or unknown tip photographed over WhatsApp on 07754288583 comes back named against its family, with the impact question answered for the driver that will actually spin it.
| Product Dimensions (L x W x H) | 200 x 70 x 50 mm |
|---|---|
| Product Weight | 1.3 Kg |
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