Bench Plane

A bench plane is a woodworking hand tool designed for flattening, smoothing, and shaping wood surfaces. It typically consists of a flat, elongated body with a sharp blade or iron positioned at a low angle, allowing it to remove thin layers of wood when pushed along the surface of a workpiece. Bench planes are essential for achieving a smooth finish on wood, leveling surfaces, and preparing wood for further refinement or joining. They come in various sizes, each serving a specific purpose in woodworking, such as smoothing planes, jack planes, and jointer planes.

Block Plane

A block plane is a small, handheld woodworking tool designed for trimming and shaping wood. It typically has a low-angle blade, set bevel up, which protrudes through the bottom of the plane at a fixed angle. Block planes are versatile and commonly used for tasks such as chamfering edges, smoothing end grain, and adjusting the fit of joints. Their compact size and easy maneuverability make them suitable for fine woodworking and detail work.

Bow Saw

A bow saw is a versatile hand saw characterized by a narrow, straight blade that is tensioned within a bow-shaped frame. The frame, usually made of metal or wood, is designed to provide support and stability to the blade while allowing it to be easily replaced when necessary. Bow saws are commonly used for cutting wood and other materials in various outdoor and woodworking applications, leveraging their efficient design to make precision cuts with relative ease. The bow shape of the frame allows for the use of longer blades than traditional straight-handled saws, making bow saws particularly effective in tasks that require longer cutting strokes.

Chuck Die Grinder

A Chuck Die Grinder is a handheld power tool equipped with a collet or chuck that holds a rotary burr or abrasive head. This tool is commonly used for precision grinding, polishing, and shaping of metal, wood, plastic, and other materials. Chuck Die Grinders are versatile and compact, allowing for intricate and detailed work in various applications, including metalworking, woodworking, and fabrication. They are widely employed in industries such as machining, automotive, and aerospace, as well as by hobbyists and craftsmen for tasks requiring fine control and high-speed material removal.

Go Through Screwdriver

PRODUCT DESCRIPTION A "go-through screwdriver" typically refers to a type of screwdriver with a shaft that extends through the handle, allowing the user to apply force using both ends of the tool. This design is particularly useful for tasks that require higher torque or involve larger and more stubborn screws. The go-through feature enables the user to grip the screwdriver at either end, providing greater leverage and making it easier to tighten or loosen screws with increased force.  

Screwdriver TPR handle

A screwdriver with a TPR (Thermoplastic Rubber) handle is a hand tool designed for turning screws with a Phillips head. The Phillips head features a cross-shaped indentation, and the TPR handle is made of thermoplastic rubber, providing a comfortable and non-slip grip for the user. The handle's TPR material offers a balance of durability and flexibility, enhancing the ergonomics of the screwdriver and making it easier to use for various tasks.