DURATECH Stubby Ratcheting Screwdriver, 12-in-1 Multibit Short Screw Drivers, Premium S2 Steel, Innovated Bits Quick-Load Mechanism, with Phillips, Slotted, Torx, Square Bits Stored in Handle

At first, I couldn't get the bits out of their little groove holders and later, I couldn't get the bit out of where it attaches to the handle. It took about 10 minutes and then I could do both.The bits come out of their little groove holders by using a finger to push them from the top towards the bottom. The bit then pokes out of the bottom where you can grab them and pull them out.The bit comes out of where it attaches to the handle by first, setting the ratchet to "no ratchet." Do this by turning the silver piece that is below the black piece. This is also where you set the ratchet to turn right or left. Second, line up the tiny arrow on the black piece to the "no ratchet" indicator on the silver piece. Third, push down the black piece while pulling on the bit. I've had a number of screwdrivers with multiple bits in my life and this one is a good one!

The quality of materials, the weight and the precise manufacturing tolerances of this screwdriver are quite impressive. I did not expect it to be nearly this good, especially for such a low price. The chuck works flawlessly with a very smooth action, as does the ratchet forward, lock, and reverse shift mechanism. I rarely write a review on a product but this screwdriver is outstanding.

This is my favorite screwdriver because it’s super easy to use for any hand size. The different bits are awesome and stored right in the handle which is super convenient and easy to swap out!

DURATECH Ratcheting ScrewdriverReally like simplicity of the screwdriver and its diversity of bits but wished it had the flat bit and Philips bit on same bit driver insert bc I switch between those often.Love the ratcheting part. Wish it had a cabinet driver swivel end on the butt end of driver for hand bc the bits will rub your hand if not pushed in all way into storage slots.It'll hold even some of the Itty bitty random bits you know like for quick chuck impactsTake out the bit and its a 5/16 nut driver

I had a ratcheting mini/stubby screwdriver similar to this years ago and recently found myself wishing I had one again amidst moving into our new home. I first bought another that was a little less expensive, but it wasn’t easy to use and didn’t ratchet. Returned it and bought this one…it’s great! It’s so easy to change out the variety of different bits, I haven’t needed a bit that it doesn’t have, the bits store solidly within the base, each bit is easy to install and remove when needed, and it ratchets left or right turn, it’s a breeze to change the direction of ratcheting, as well as completely turn off the ratcheting function. I’ve used it countless times since I bought it several months ago…I actually keep it in my bedside table drawer for easy access. Came back to order one for my daughter! I highly recommend this versatile stubby screwdriver!

Picked this up specifically for 1 screw I was having trouble getting to. I have another stumpy but it's not ratcheting and having to reposition it in this tight space was impossible and I kept dropping it in the engine bay and having to fish it out. Bought this and handled that screw way easier, and faster than I imagined. Worth waiting for the right tool to finish that job. It's easy to use, great torque with less slipping, all the bits are good quality, and at $14, a great buy. I'm about to get the 6" and keep it in my truck because I'm using this little driver for everything. It's so handy and small I absolutely love it

You can adapt this little screwdriver into a semi-multi tool, and altering a standard screwdriver but makes a great box cutter/opener when you don’t want to gum up your EDC knife. I sacrificed a longer bit from another set by grinding a couple of angles on it (see picture). This bit is great for opening packages, makes a halfway decent chisel in a pinch, and will cut strings, tape, banding, and paper. If you alter another bit to a straight point, you have an awl or gimlet. Even if you used the provided bits for this, you still have four bits (8 heads) to choose from, and you can exchange bits from other sets as long as they are about 2” (50mm) or shorter.Why? Because it’s not just a pocket screwdriver any more—it’s now a pocket multi tool that does a few things my Leatherman won’t, and it has a round handle that is somewhat more ergonomic for pushing and prying. And for $16, instead of $75. Plus, I can bring this to a “no knives/no weapons” office without fear of losing my job.The handle is very solid and a bit heavier than I anticipated, even without bits. But the release feature is precise, there is little wobble when a bit is in place, and they don’t fall out until you retract the release collar.I like it.

I’ve had a lot of different screwdrivers over the years, but this one combines the best parts of both a ratcheting system, and interchangeable bits. First, the bits are decent length so that you can use them in most places that require access. Second, The bits are visible and easy to access. Many screwdrivers have the bit in a handle that has to be unscrewed or flipped out, it’s hard to see whether you’ve lost one or not. Third, it has a good wide handle for gripping, and the ratchet system works like a charm. This is perfect.