Silicone Caulking Tool, Classic Black
Scrape out stubborn old beads and shape fresh sealant around sinks, tubs, and window frames with one hand tool.
Driver sets, doweling jigs, handle templates and the small rigs that put a screw where you meant it to go.
28 pieces on this shelf, 23 tool bodies before the options, from $12.99 to $169.99.
Scrape out stubborn old beads and shape fresh sealant around sinks, tubs, and window frames with one hand tool.
A combination scraper and smoother that clears out hardened sealant and shapes the fresh bead without masking tape.

A manual dripless cradle gun packed with scrapers, corner shapers, a putty knife, and finishing tools for clearing out dry bead and laying fresh lines.

Grips smooth boards and lets you tap them back into line before winter leaves dark splits across the hallway.

Scrape out cracked beads, hook old grout from tub corners, and smooth fresh silicone along the tile line without dragging masking tape along the wall.

A ratcheting driver set with a magnetic grip, hardened alloy bits, and a swappable T-handle setup for working in tight spots around the house.

This kit pairs tough alloy bits with an adjustable magnetic ratchet handle for tight cabinet corners and loose bench hardware.

A full tray of chrome-vanadium magnetic sockets, deep wells, and adapters built to grab fast and stay locked on the bolt head.

Stands in the miter slot to set repeated narrow cuts on the saw, keeping thin stock from binding between the blade and the fence.

Set thin floor or wall tiles flush with clips, reusable wedges, and a steel plier that pulls joints tight without chewing your palm.

Our wide-jaw plier pairs with disposable clips and reusable wedges to hold floor or wall tile flush while the thinset sets beneath them.

Aluminum hardware jig sets your drill holes at matched spacing across cabinet faces so handles and pulls line up straight across the room.

Set the center nut once, clamp the aluminum guide to the drawer face, and drill the handle holes where they belong without marking each front by hand.

Set the bevel once and roll across the stone without the wobble that rounds off cutting edges.

Circles and straight mortises need clean pivots, so we built this aluminum base to guide your palm router through sheet goods and hardwood boards.

A pocketable case of machined steel bits paired with a ratcheting driver handle that converts to a T grip when stubborn fasteners refuse to turn.

The mallet, pull bar, handled block, spacers and locking gauge you need to lay laminate plank tight to the wall.

Small fasteners on laptops and eyeglasses need a driver that stops before threads strip, packed in a pop-up case with its own steel bits.

Six distinct striking tools cover everything from framing a shed corner to seating soft pine joints without leaving a dent.

A slender cordless driver with a tray of magnetic bits, built for tiny fasteners in handheld electronics, camera bodies, and game controllers.

A cordless drill packed alongside the hand drivers, bits, and common bench tools needed for furniture assembly and wall hardware.

Map circuits back to the panel and check outlet wiring with one handheld set that keeps readings on screen after you pull it.

Expand flexible type-A tubing by hand using three interchangeable heads, a dedicated cutter, and a molded case that keeps the set together.

This hand expander opens flexible water tubing wide enough to slip over brass or polymer barbs and includes five heads in the hard case.

This kit pairs a cordless drill and battery with the hand tools needed to hang shelves, tighten hardware, and sort out basic repairs around the house.

Cardboard piles up in the corner of the garage, and this cordless electric cutter chews through corrugated flats without chewing up your palm.

A manual hydraulic crimper with swappable dies for copper and PEX lines, sized to swing under a sink and squeeze fittings closed.

A high-frequency vibration cutter that trims thin plastic, resin, and printed parts without forcing a heavy blade through the line.
Five cabinet handles hung by eye end up at five heights. A template puts every pair of holes on the same line and takes the guessing out of the door.
Handle position is a choice you make once and repeat thirty times. Make it on the first door with a scrap piece, then let the template carry it.
A worn driver tip rounds a screw head faster than any amount of pressure fixes it. Swapping the bit costs less than drilling out the screw afterward.
The same piece often belongs to more than one part of the property. These are the places this shelf reaches.
The bay, the driveway and the bench along the wall. Cars, metal, grease and the one outlet by the door.
1 piece from this shelfAround the houseRooms, trim, doors and the odd jobs that appear indoors between the bigger projects.
23 pieces from this shelfAt the workbenchThe bench itself: laying out, marking, drilling, joining and keeping the edges that do the cutting.
25 pieces from this shelf| Band | Count | For example |
|---|---|---|
| Under $25 | 5 pieces | Silicone Caulking Tool, Classic Black; Caulk Gun Kit with 11-in-1 Tool Set |
| $25 to $50 | 14 pieces | 42-in-1 Magnetic Ratchet Screwdriver Set, Grey; 38-Piece Magnetic Nut Driver Set |
| $50 to $100 | 7 pieces | Mini Electric Screwdriver Set, 60-in-1; Tool Set, 126 Pieces with Cordless Drill |
| $100 and up | 2 pieces | Hydraulic Copper and PEX Crimping Kit; Wireless Ultrasonic Precision Cutter Kit |
Bench work is repetition. One hole is easy and thirty are where things go sideways, so this shelf is mostly about keeping the thirtieth as clean as the first. Jigs, templates and stops do that job better than care and patience do.
The driver sets here cover the heads that turn up in a house: the flat and cross heads on old hinges, the hex and star heads on flat pack furniture, the small sizes that live inside appliances. The jigs cover the joints: dowels, pocket holes and the handle lines on a kitchen full of doors.
One number sets how hard a tool pulls, the other sets how long. Also the part most brands skip: our packs are not one family.
Thirty identical holes, drilled once. How the jig sets centers and edge distance, and the order that keeps a run of doors matching.
Tell us what broke and where it sits, and the finder narrows this shelf down to the pieces that fit.