Carpenter Tools

One handle covers Phillips, slotted, Torx, square bits, and three nut driver sizes, cutting down what you carry.

Synthetic-leather palm and touchscreen-compatible fingertips protect hands from sharp edges and hot parts without losing dexterity.

Compact drill/driver with two batteries and a charger, a solid do-everything drill for a maintenance cart.

Anti-fog, anti-scratch coating and side shields for basic eye protection cheap enough to keep several pairs around.

Turns a standard 5-gallon bucket into 30 pockets of tool storage while leaving the center open for parts, cheaper and more mobile than a rolling case.

Cuts pipe, threaded rod, and bolts cleanly on rough-in and repair jobs, a basic cutting tool the catalog was missing entirely.

Lightweight corded circular saw with an electric brake and bevel up to 57 degrees, a framing and sheet-goods staple.

Marks square cuts and common roof/stair angles in one tool, cheap enough to keep two in the truck.

Wide, rigid blade holds a straight line further out than a standard tape, and the 2-pack means a spare when one walks off.

Solid steel construction and a long handle for extra swing power on framing nails.

Precision box-frame level that holds calibration under daily jobsite abuse, the level a lead carpenter actually trusts.

A shorter, more pocket/bag-friendly level for cabinet and door work where a 48" box level is too long to swing.

Snaps a straight reference line across a sheet or a slab faster than measuring and marking points by hand.

A no-frills apron that holds nails, a hammer, and a tape without the cost of a full leather rig.

Shepherd's-crook head pulls nails and separates trim/molding without splitting it the way a claw hammer would.

Deep-scanning edge detection with a laser pointer so you mark the actual stud location instead of guessing from the beep.

One-handed trigger clamps for holding work while you drill or fasten, eight at once instead of buying them one at a time.

Wood-handled glue-up clamps with replaceable pads for panel and frame glue-ups, a different job than the one-handed trigger clamps already in this catalog.

A 15-amp 12" miter saw for crosscuts and angle cuts on trim and framing stock, the saw most carpenters build a cut station around.

Drives 5/8" to 2" brads for trim, molding, and cabinet work without the split risk of hand-nailing.

A 21-degree plastic-collated framing nailer that drives 2" to 3-1/4" nails, the workhorse for wall framing and sheathing over hand-nailing every stud.

Steel folding sawhorses rated 1,800 lbs per pair, fold flat for the truck instead of the wood-and-nails horses guys build on-site.

Self-leveling cross-line laser for cabinet runs, shelving, and layout work a box level can't cover across a whole room.

A ductile-iron low-angle block plane with an adjustable mouth for trimming doors, shims, and end grain, most of what a pricier plane does at a fraction of the cost.

A heavier, tighter-tolerance block plane for finish carpenters who lean on hand-plane work daily and want the extra fit and finish.

Chrome carbon-steel chisels with strike caps for hinge mortises and general trim work, a basic set that survives a mallet.

A compact palm router for edge profiles, hinge mortises, and trim work, small and light enough to run one-handed all day.

Swirl-free finish sanding on trim, cabinets, and paint prep with a counterweighted motor that keeps vibration down over a long day.

Cuts inside corners on baseboard and crown molding for a tight coped joint, the trim-carpentry alternative to caulking a bad miter.

A sliding-blade square for marking 90/45-degree lines, checking depth, and scribing a line, a different everyday layout tool than a fixed speed square.

Brushless cordless jigsaw with variable orbital action for curved cuts and cutouts a circular saw or miter saw can't make.

A reusable half-mask respirator that takes swappable cartridges for fine dust from sanding and cutting, real protection past what a paper dust mask offers.

Sets finish nail heads below the wood surface so they can be puttied over, three tip sizes cover trim, casing, and baseboard nails.

Waterproof, one-part wood glue for joinery and glue-ups that holds up outdoors, the standard adhesive on a carpenter's bench.

Tool-free blade changes and a pop-up dispenser for opening material, scoring drywall, and general cutting, a daily-carry item on every job site.

A full-size steel-framing square with rafter and octagon tables stamped in, for roof and stair layout a speed square is too small to do alone.

A flat, tempered-steel claw that slips under a nail head to pull deeply set or bent nails without tearing up the surrounding wood the way a pry bar would.

One battery platform covers boring holes and driving lags or deck screws all day, the two most-reached-for cordless tools on a framing job.

Splinter-free, dead-straight rip and crosscuts on sheet goods without hauling a table saw on site, at a real price break from premium European track saws.

Coarse and fine grit in one stone keeps chisel and block-plane iron edges keen without buying two separate stones.

Folding stand with extendable material supports turns a miter saw into a real cut station on any job, and folds flat to move.

Flat pencil that won't roll off a stud or rafter and marks visibly on rough lumber, a basic item the catalog was missing.

Hands-free light for working inside an engine bay or under a truck where a flashlight means one hand is never free.