Klein Tools 602-4DD Demolition Screwdriver with Keystone Tip and 4-Inch Shank, Made in USA

I use it as a beater but also as a screwdriver. About 3 months in, use it everyday, still good! This one is slightly on the smaller side for a beater, but is rarely too big to use as a screwdriver—my two coworkers’ beaters are too big for the screws on an electrical cover plate, I love that it has two purposes

Demolition screwdriver, very useful for electricians, but this version is superior, it is worth spending $6 more than the traditional one.

Lo mejor para electricistas

the size is as its showed and worth it for work and comfortable as any screwdriver

It’s a good tuff flathead screwdriver. Industrial and commercial work I’ve used it to pry over metal studs chisel away bits of concrete all of it. Tips not broke or bent does what it’s supposed to do and more.

I lost my last one and had it for 15+ years. Didn't get used like a traditional screwdriver much towards the end because it had been used in it's demo mode, tightening locknuts down, pry bar, excavation tool, .... for many years. This one is not quite as wide as my other, but so far is performing great. I also have a longer and wider version that is great for breaking free those pesky breaker screws and ground bar/neutral screw loose that someone has over tightened and somewhat stripped the #2 or straight out.

I own two of these both purchased from Amazon (update: now 3). One for plumbing tote and one for my electrician's pouch. They're good slotted screwdrivers primarily with a good fit and grip in my hand plus (bonus) they're durable and made to be struck (I'd say occasionally) with a hammer. But prying? Heck, yeah. I pry with it. However, it's still a screwdriver and not a pry bar or new fangled chisel. But back to prying...this is how I just broke the tip off of the latest one I just purchased (Nov 4, 2016). I was pounding it through caulk to get under a heavy-duty (old) fiberglass shower pan. I tried pounding in my Vaughn pry bar, but couldn't get under it due to high tile floor. So I hammered in this screwdriver hoping to pry up just enough to enter my pry bar. The screwdriver went in perfectly and gently I pried. Well, I guess I had too much faith in it. It pried the pan up gingerly almost to the point I could get my pry bar in there and SNAP! I broke 1/4" of the tip off--basically snapped the tip in half. Probably I could grind it down and continue using it, but I ordered a replacement. Having a second one handy, I didn't go thru separation anxiety. And this broken one still has use, but not really as a slotted screwdriver anymore. So a caution to others...it's not a virtually indestructible pry bar or cold chisel. It's a screwdriver that's marketed for irresponsible, moderate abuse. Yet, unfortunately, when you pry-break this screwdriver, it's not guaranteed nor warrantied by Klein...so pryer beware! I'll still continue to abuse this screwdriver as the bottom line is always...time is money. This multi-purpose unique screwdriver does save time because it's always nearby. Not necessarily the best tool, but it's the tool nearby and fairly robust and reliable. And after breaking one...school's out.

Klein you guys have built a great tool. This flat head stays on my bags / pouch at all times. Can’t work without it. Great piece.

I had a kleintools screwdriver set for 10 years as my primary and all of them were totally fine (left them due to the move). But this one seems like it is going to outlive me.

Strong demo screwdriver

Lo que es un destornillador para ser maltratado, apalancando hierros, utilizando lo de cortafríos en momento que no tenía uno... Y como nuevo.

Well built tool. Had to do screws with lots of torque to be applied. No damage to tip after around 40-50 screws. Like beefy handle which allows to apply more torque.

Described as a demolition tool and it stands up to that. I've struck it with a 4 lb sledge while working on concrete anchors and it remained strong. It is not a chisel or a hammer drill but when you need to strike it with a hammer it can tolerate the blow.