ToolGuyd

Tool Reviews, New Tool Previews, Best Tool Guides, Tool Deals, and More!

  • New Tools
  • Reviews
  • Guides
    • Best Cordless Power Tool Brand
    • Tool Brands: Who Owns What?
    • Best Cordless Drills (2021)
    • Dewalt UWO Explained
    • Where to Buy Tools
    • Best Tool Kit Upgrades
    • Best Extension Cord Size
    • Best Tape Measure
    • Best Safety Gear
    • Best Precision Screwdrivers
    • Best Tool Brands in Every Category
    • Ultimate Tool Gift Guide
    • More Buying Guides
  • Hand Tools
    • Bit Holders & Drivers
    • EDC, Pocket, & Multitools
    • Electrical Tools
    • Flashlights & Worklights
    • Knives
    • Mechanics’ Tools
    • Pliers
    • Screwdrivers
    • Sockets & Drive Tools
    • Wrenches
    • All Hand Tools
  • Power Tools
    • Accessories
    • Cordless
    • Drills & Drivers
    • Oscillating Tools
    • Saws
    • Woodworking Tools
    • All Power Tools
  • Brands
    • Bosch
    • Dewalt
    • Makita
    • Milwaukee
    • Ryobi
    • All Brands
  • USA-Made
  • Deals
ToolGuyd > Hand Tools > EDC, Pocket, & Multitools > Stanley 4-in-1 Pocket Screwdriver

Stanley 4-in-1 Pocket Screwdriver

Apr 24, 2013 Stuart 5 Comments

If you buy something through our links, ToolGuyd might earn an affiliate commission.

Stanley 4-in-1 Pocket Screwdriver

I have a number of pocket and technician screwdrivers, with Stanley’s 4-in-1 driver (66-344) being one of my favorites. It’s thin, so it doesn’t take up a lot of space in my pocket and bag, it’s comfortable to use, and it’s fairly inexpensive.

Since the 4-in-1 is only equipped with smaller bit sizes, it is not suitable for general purpose household or office use, but it’s a great complement to full-size multi-bit drivers like the Wera Kompakt or Picquic SixPac.

Advertisement

Stanley says that the driver is ideal for toy assembly, battery compartments, eye glasses, and cell phones. I don’t really see how, as the screws found in eyeglass frames and cell phones are much smaller than these bits can fit, but it does give a sense of the type of usage the driver was designed for – smallish low-torque fasteners.

Buy Now(via Amazon)

The Stanley 4-in-1 technician screwdriver is typically priced at about $4-5. Included bit sizes: slotted 5/32″ and 1/8″, Phillips #0, #1.

There is also a General Tools version of the 4-in-1 pocket driver, and while it works okay, I feel its build quality to be a little behind Stanley’s.

Although small multi-bit screwdrivers like this one come in handy, I don’t recommend them as replacements for precision screwdrivers, except perhaps in a pinch. I would say that this falls between precision screwdrivers – including precision bit holders – and full size screwdrivers.

Advertisement

Related posts:

No related posts.

Sections: EDC, Pocket, & Multitools, Precision Tools, Screwdrivers More from: Stanley

« Single-Use Krazy Glue Tubes
Cordless Power Tool Battery Specs for Popular Brands »

5 Comments

  1. Hai

    May 3, 2013

    the plastic grip is terrible imo. I reeally wish they had one with a knurled aluminum handle.

    Reply
    • Stuart

      May 6, 2013

      Off the top of my head, Commando makes a metal-bodied precision pocket screwdriver, but they’re priced at $15.

      I have a couple of aluminum-handled precision drivers that cost under $5 each, but they’re not that good.

      Reply
    • John K

      Jun 17, 2022

      I just bought one. It is useful for certain things, but I agree. It would be better with a knurled aluminum tube.

      Reply
  2. KAZ

    Jun 12, 2013

    I have four of these Stanley Screwdrivers. The first I purchased instore at Walmart and was so impressed with the nice fit within the smaller screws and the durability of the units , opposed to the junk stuff I had been using through the years, that I purchased a few more. Use them all the time!

    Reply
  3. IceWhiteice

    Jan 22, 2015

    I used to use the General Tools screwdriver but got tired of it breaking within weeks. I have had this one for a year and love it. If you need a pocket screwdriver, you have hit the jackpot.

    Reply

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

  • Email
  • Facebook
  • Instagram
  • YouTube

Newsletter

Sign up to receive the latest tool news.

Recent Comments

  • JoshtheFurnaceGuy on I Gave up Searching for the Best Tools: “I agree that noone can verify a “best hammer”. That said, some are and aren’t worth the money. Estwing makes…”
  • Ciccio on I Gave up Searching for the Best Tools: “I have an old 20 oz Bostitch, kinda heavy and big hitting head, and a 12 oz Eastwing , but…”
  • S on I Gave up Searching for the Best Tools: “Very on point. In my opinion, the “best” tool for anyone is the one that person WANTS to pick up…”
  • Joe E. on I’m Optimizing My Workspace (Still) and Workflow: “I don’t always share the most thought-out or insightful responses like other readers do, but this article hit home and…”
  • S on I’m Optimizing My Workspace (Still) and Workflow: “Yes, it’s definitely important to understand the difference between ‘the journey’ projects, and ‘really useful’ projects. But there’s also the…”
  • Grog on I Gave up Searching for the Best Tools: “My typical process with tools (and other things) is to start with a basic item, hammer in this case, and…”
ToolGuyd New Tool Reviews Image

New Tool Reviews

Buying Guides

  • Best Cordless Drills
  • Best Euro Hand Tool Brands
  • Best Tool Brands
  • Best Cordless Power Tool Brands
  • Tools for New Parents
  • Ultimate Tool Gift & Upgrade Guide
ToolGuyd Knife Reviews Image

Knife Reviews

ToolGuyd Multi-Tool Reviews Image

Multi-Tool Reviews

ToolGuyd LED Flashlight and Worklight Reviews Image

LED Light Reviews

  • Home
  • About
  • Contact
  • Stores
  • Videos
  • AMZN Deal Finder
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms of Use
  • Disclosure