96706 Torx Screwdriver with Precision Handle, T6 x 40mm

Product received is 100% original and as per my expected.

Perfect for working on my Oakley X-metals.

Ordered two T6 screwdrivers. However, one came with the correct label but it was actually a flat head screwdriver, not the T6. Did a replacement and received it the next day. Nice quality and is perfect for what I needed them for. Very reasonably priced and they seem very sturdy.

Very high quality

Llego mas rapido.. muy bien

I've been serious about working on knives for about two years now, and in the time I've d****d around with every cheap set of torx tools from Kershaw's to Lowe's brand to Husky, and even no-name Chinese junk. Everyone said Wiha was the best, but I just couldn't stomach the price of them, which was often double or triple the other cheaper ones I would buy. But it was a classic case of "pennywise, pound foolish": I stripped so many screws and the actual bits, both of which I then had to buy replacements for, that I'm sure I spent far more than I would have if I'd just bought the Wiha in the first place. No more. I finally broke down and bought this single torx driver for sixe T6 bolts, which are the most common size for knife pocket clip screws, and also, usually, the smallest--and easiest to damage--on a knife. I ALMOST can't believe the difference, but I understand what proper tempering does for steel, so really I'm not surprised that the head of this driver is so much more effective with the bolts. And it is--I haven't stripped a screw since I bought this driver, and I now own a full set of Wiha in the sizes needed to work on knives. The Wiha heads are so much more perfectly cut and seat into the bolts perfectly; their hardened steel tips are actually much harder than the bolts, and even the magnetism is the perfect strength to hold onto those tiny little T6 bolts, but not strong that it's inconvenient to try to extricate the tool from the bolt when one is ready to do so. Learn from me: sometimes the cheap-o, generic, off/store brand products are every bit as good as the name brand, but tools are NOT one of the products where that is the case. With tools, you get what you pay for, and you pay for what you don't get. I can't speak to any other work besides pocket knives, but I imagine it's about the same thing if one needs to open up a computer case to replace component hardware--delicate work that has a much lower chance of getting screwed up if one uses high-quality tools. So save yourself frustration, time, and money, and just buy the Wiha tools first so that they're the only ones you have to buy.