The Craftright 43 Piece Screwdriver Set is ideal for around the home. With a variety of screwdrivers this set will be suitable for most jobs. With a compact carry case the set can be transported and stored conveniently.
- Convenient blow mould case with carry handle
- Variety of Slotted, Phillips and Precision screwdrivers
- Includes bit driver and bits
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A screwdriver
Dad?
Dad?
Not to be sexist, but a dad is quite unlikely to be a prostitute. Uber driver maybe.
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Meals On Wheels?
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Cheap steel, the tips will bend or wear off with any sort of heavy-ish force. Spend a little extra and go the Stanley one.
Had my set for years, never any problem with tips breaking and the soft handles are great.
Stanley isn't what it used to be and these things are about on par with them and usually sell for about the same.
BTW, my local Bunnings had Craftright 1200mm spirit levels for half price at $15, couldn't take a pic as I didn't have my phone.
my local Bunnings had Craftright 1200mm spirit levels for half price at $15
Go and do a test on them, then assess the "value". This technique works for any level….
Place level on any (reasonably horizontal) surface, for example the rail of the bunnings racking.
Put some packing under the low end, so bubble is centred.
Rotate level 180° and place in the same position.
Lift the low end of the level until bubble is centred.
That will show you just how "NOT LEVEL" those $15 levels are.
However, you can still use it. Every time you must level one way and make a mark, then flip the level 180º and mark again… 100% perfectly horizontal is half way between the 2 marks.
I've tested it against my Stanley 1200mm clamp-on level which has a lifetime warranty for accuracy.
It's dead on and no difference, it's not like these things are hard to make.
It's dead on and no difference
Yeah, sure. So why did you waste so much money on the Stanley?
it's not like these things are hard to make.
Go and actually TEST THEM. Like I explained. You will be amazed how bad almost all of them are.
I bought the 1800mm craftright after spending some time toi get the best one in the store. I dropped it about 300mm onto a wall (it was on it's end, fell sideways) and the levelling insert came loose.
My best level is a Stabila and it's almost 2mm out over 1200mm. That can be significant in some cases.
There is a big difference between the repeatability of measurements between cheapo and expensive levels. Centre the bubble on my Stabila is consistently out by 1 or 2mm. Levelling with a Craftright (or even a Stanley) and you will get a different answer each time.
Yeah, sure. So why did you waste so much money on the Stanley?
You're making assumptions, the Stanley I purchased in a bulk lot with other stuff from an auction and I sell them, I wouldn't have bought it otherwise.
Go and actually TEST THEM.
I DID, and there is no difference.
I checked by comparing to the Stanley (which is a Fatmax Xtreme and they aren't cheap) and by using a vertical surface and rotating it.
That either means both the Stanley and Craftright are correct, or they're identically wrong.
EDIT: Also checked against the brickwork and support beams of my house, pretty much spot on.
Or my house must be out to the same degree as the spirit levels.
That either means both the Stanley and Craftright are correct, or they're identically wrong.
Or my house must be out to the same degree as the spirit levels.
By saying that, I know that you aren't testing them as I explained. I told you how to check any level for accuracy by comparing it TO ITSELF.
By saying that, I know that you aren't testing them as I explained.
I know how to check a spirit level and don't need explanations.
I placed it on a level horizontal surface, noted the bubble position and rotated 180 and checked, bubble was in the same spot.
Then I did the same on a vertical surface, same result.
Then I checked against my Stanley, no difference.
And finally, I checked against the brickwork and support posts (and rotated the level) and it was spot on.
So it must be either accurate, or my brickwork, table, wall, support beams and Stanley level are all out to the same amount as the Craftright.
What an incredible coincidence.
What grinds my gears is that the bubble is very similar in all models, cheap or expensive. It's like, what, you couldn't make it a bit larger on the $100 ones, stretch it out a bit so that you could get an idea of the angle and not just unlevel/maybe-level?
How much is/was it normally?
God knows, these things are exclusive to Bunnings, I think?
You only can use it once & chuck into rubbish bin.
"•Convenient blow mould case with carry handle"
1 thing I don't like about it is if you use the case often it will fall apart in no time as the long hinge just breaks down. Then you just have 2 halves. Rather sell them loose.
1 thing I don't like about it is if you use the case often it will fall apart in no time as the long hinge just breaks down
Then you had free use of a blow moulded case for a few years.
What do you call a prostitute Uber driver?