I use the Brownells screwdriver bits extensively. They work very well indeed. Sears has a ratcheting screwdriver with a handle that folds over to 90 degrees. This provides tremendous leverage and much better control. Also the bits made for power screwdrivers seem to work well. The phillips bits of this type(I believe they are B&D) have tiny ridges that bite into the interior of the screws recess. Almost impossible to torque out!! You will want a set of the Brownells rollpin punches. These are specially designed to remove and insert these cursed roll pins the designers seem so enamored with. Without them there will be damaged rollpins and much wailing and knashing of teeth!!! The pins punches Brownells sells(replaceable tips) in the regular and short pin lengths are also wonderful. You will also need a few cold chisels and cape chisels of various sizes, mostly in the 1/4 too 1/2 inch range. A couple of prick punches and a selection of brass, nylon, and aluminum drifts should handle the common problems. There will come specialty punches such as the S&W cup faced punches for special applications.. I also love the magna visor. This allows a magnafied view that stays in front of your regular glasses(or eyes). Get the ones that have a focal length of 10-12 inches(perhaps a tiny bit less),.
