LoggerHead Tools Introduces The Bit Dr. Pocket Screwdriver

Chicago, IL - LoggerHead Tools LLC recently introduced the Bit Dr., a new kind of screwdriver that cleverly packs the function of a 21-piece driver set in the weight of one standard screwdriver. The Bit Dr.'s ergonomic features set it apart: in addition to 21 driver heads, it offers six driving positions, three length adjustments, an intuitive ratcheting function and fingertip control. Measuring 4 inches long when folded, the Bit Dr. is small enough to keep in a pocket, drawer or tool pouch, yet built to last. Like all of LoggerHead Tools' products, the Bit Dr. is made in the United States and has a lifetime warranty.

The Cure for Bulky Drivers, Lost Bits

Multi-bit screwdrivers that store bits in the handles are often bulky, work in only one position and typically offer only six double-sided bits. The Bit Dr. solves this dilemma by creatively stowing 10 patent-pending, double-sided Xtra-Bits™ bits in a removable bit carriage that also acts as a cushioned rubber handle.

In use, the Xtra-Bits fit into the magnetized bit driver at the end of the shaft, or alternatively into the ratcheting mechanism, or in the pivoting head. The Xtra-Bits offer a range of popular driver heads, including slotted, Phillips, hex, square and star, and the bit holder also serves as a female hex.

Packed with Ergonomic Features

The Bit Dr. can be used in six angled positions along a 180-degree range to gain additional torque and fit into tight spots. The removable shaft can be used independently, and the remaining pivoting hub can be used as a stubby driver. The 4-inch shaft folds into the handle when not in use. All its metal parts, including the hardened bits, are nickel-coated for corrosion resistance and long wear.

The Bit Dr.'s free-wheeling/ratcheting mechanism enables users to drive a screw with a thumb and forefinger motion, rather than turning the wrist and forearm. However, when tightening or breaking force is needed, the Bit Dr. will automatically engage the ratcheting function using a standard driving motion.

SOURCE: LoggerHead Tools