I just wanted to make this video to highlight the options that Klein continues to give us in the world of screwdrivers. I’ve built quite the collection!
I just ordered the new(er) Klein 13-1 "impact ready" screwdriver for $22 and change from Amazon. It uses 2-ended impact bits, which can also be used in your impact driver. Conversely, you can use impact bits in it. I only need annoying short bits for tight places with a stubby.
My wife destroyed the #2 Phillips on my 11-in-1 Klein screwdriver last week while assembling a shelf from Walmart. The Klein was made in Taiwan, not in the USA, so that may be the explanation. Still, I've filed for divorce.
That is why you do it for them. They are happy you helped them. Your happy they didn’t ruin your tools. I have tools for the wife and kids to use so they don’t ruin mine. They don’t get the concept of pushing in on screws and love to strip screw heads and bits. Much worse with the power tools. I have a weak m12 hex driver that I hate to use I tell my wife to use. Can’t tear things up with it too bad. And it’s light and compact but still better than running screws by hand
@@realworldtoolreviews LOL my wife gets upset when I replace her bater screw drivers with my extra USA made ones, shes like " I liked that scredriver it worked fine" Im like yea but its chinese crap these are made in the USA... she doesnt care LOL
Yeah, but Binford tools sold out. And all their tools come from China now. Me, I'll take my advice from Red Green. Can't go wrong with WD-40 and duct tape...
@@rogerice3826 Everyone is selling out these days. 😔 I noticed RWTR was wearing the Al Borland flannel for this video. Must be getting colder in the shop.
I just got in the new klein ratchet screwdriver I love it and also got the glow in the dark wire stripper after seeing them in one of ur videos so thanks I've been in construction since I was 16 and work on cars too but klein is the only screwdriver I'll ever use. GREAT VIDEOS THANKS
Klein makes some great stuff. I love their screwdrivers too. They have such a good variety. They make them for every trade. Those strippers are great too. Thanks for watching bud I’m glad you like the videos!
5:31 nah what makes it the best is taking that insert and putting it in the ratcheting multi bit so now you have a ratcheting nut driver. Learned that life hack from a buddy and man its nice!!!! Its fun to swap around klein attachments and make the tool even more versatile
I Have the same Adjustable, it's awesome, I Cut of the rubber, and use the acetate underneath and I like it a lot better. You can also hold 1/4 shaft impact bits in it. I really wish kein would sell a bit set 1/4 shaft flip bits of all types to go with it, and maybe even a nut driver set 1/4 shaft would be sweet. Great videos man!
Man that would be really cool if they sold all that stuff. Adjustable length nut drivers would be a game changer. Thanks a lot man. Thanks for watching!
I recently bought a Klein 32305 multibit ratcheting screwdriver. It is a 15-in-1 screwdriver. It is on the heavy side, but the first time I used it I was really impressed. It comes with a Combo#1 and Combo#2 bit that are designed specifically for the screws on light switches and outlets. These bits are a combination of Phillips/Flat/Robertson. I recently changed a toilet seat. The screw was a #3 Phillips. I went to use a classic Craftsman screwdriver that was in mint condition. It would not fit into the screw. The Klein fit perfectly and held onto the screw. I was really impressed with the quality.
I think the one I have is a 14 in 1. It’s non ratcheting but it still has all the bits. I love the storage it has. I’m not a fan of those combo bits for some reason. For me, they don’t work as well as a square tip for those screws. Maybe it’s just me because I know a lot of people use them, but I’ve always hated them for some reason.
You have to watch phillips heads. They are different and will give you a different fit and they are even different among their own brand I always check them out and even test fit them before I but them on duty.
@@shawnwest3779 Me too man. You can take two Philips of the same exact model and one will fit better than the other. I’ll tell you what though that Klein flipper one fits fantastic
I do have a picquic. I like it a lot. It’s a cool design with the long interchangeable bits. Nice to keep with an impact so you can have long bits to put in there if you need it.
I think Klein needs to sponsor a support group for us 🤣😅😂 I have everyone of those drivers and love em ... As Bill Clinton use to say , I feel your pain ... Thx as usual ...
Klein sells an Adjustable Blade Set for that made-in-USA screwdriver. Gives you a small phillips & flat blade, and square 1 & 2 blade. That would make it kind of like the heavy-duty 10-in-1, without the nut drivers, but with extended reach on every bit. Could be interesting to try.
I have that impact bit stubby and keep it on my desk and in my pocket anywhere I'm visiting for those kind of work. In fact, I do not really need a stubby that frequently but sure it is assuring that I have something to screw with. But I have a few caveats on the stubby. 1) The bits are not really a standard(?) size. I was trying to replace those slotted ones with short torqs that I have... but the stubby's bits were a bit shorter than those standard short bits and the standard bits do not fit into the stubby's container. I can still use them at the nose, though. 2) Connected to the first one, it does not have Torq by default. But still, the extendable, impact grade bit holder works really well with my 12V impact driver, everywhere in my house.
I was watching your video (excellent as always) and it finally prompted me to order a Klein Tools 32460 which is the VACO acetate 4 in 1 (I am sure it’s really a 5 in 1, I wish it were a true 6 in 1). But it’s PB Swiss expensive as we discussed last time you mentioned acetate multibit Kleins. ($36).
Nice video. I think you were looking for the 32559 model, which is similar to your 32560, but has: 3/16-Inch (5 mm) and 1/4-Inch (6 mm) slotted #1 and #2 Phillips 1/4-Inch (6 mm) and 5/16-Inch (8 mm) nut drivers
My 11 in 1 has snapped bits, here in the UK it’ll cost me more to order parts from USA than to replace the whole tool……………….. My extensive Klein kit has to go now, looking to go Snap on/Knipex/Wera/Milwaukee etc. Klein do a RapiDriv which was on my list next, that tool I will miss sadly.
I just picked up an Ideal 35-947 flip screwdriver that is identical to the klein you love. Its also made in the USA and I bet Ideal may manufacture both. As I understand it Ideal makes the handles for Klein and it isnt a far stretch to believe Ideal makes most of kleins driver tools since Klein is really a plier style manufacturer. Ideal owns Pratt reed and Western forge so it makes sense that they still manufacture driver tools in the USA. Ideal owned SK at one point and those SK mini pliers you have are western forge.
That’s cool. I bet your right that ideal makes Klein screwdrivers since they own the Pratt reed stuff. Pratt reed rubber handle screwdrivers look just like Klein. I knew ideal made the little sk pliers. I think ideal has pretty much completely shut down western forge now. Even the USA made Ideal stuff they sold in Lowes is starting to go away. The made in USA logo is slowly disappearing on all of those ideal pliers.
@@realworldtoolreviews I do think they are bringing some back at least in my area it seems ideal is slowly coming out with more USA made tools. In fact I also have a USA made ideal 35-204 combo tip that is used for conduit clamps, Romex connector screws, boxes, and some terminals. I used it as a template to grind an old Klein Philips that was damaged into a combo tip.
Hey, as one Klein screwdriver guy to the peanut gallery. When identifying a Klein SD to video, I think it's probably better to show the stenciling on the back of the screwdriver (if it's still there). I wouldn't know a part number, but the stenciling will tell you everything. P.S. nice catch on "it has a 9 inch shaft" your friends would have put that on your tombstone.
I would try an 11-in-1 with an acetate handle but for me, most of the time, the rubber grip is OK. The only thing I don't like about the rubber grip is when they loosen from the handle; luckily, Klein is good about warranteying them out. Or you can just glue them back down. Trivia: Did you know you can fit the flip socket nut driver shaft into the magnetic bit holder driver, and you'll have like a 21-in-1 driver? I carry one every day. Speaking of alternative grip styles. I really miss the Witte style Grip-right handles. I have an OEM tool acetate handle multi-bit driver for when things get dirty or greasy. I'll also always have a Snap On diamond tip #2 philips in my pouch as well. It will take out screws no other driver can. Thanks for the video. I enjoyed hearing your take on Klein screwdrivers.
Just bought some Klein gear, today. Finger Ratchet & 7in1 Flip Socket/Impact. My screwdriver, was sold out as usual. But I would add the 7n1 flip socket driver to the 11 in 1 multi screwdriver, or 14n1, 15n1. I was going for the 15 in 1. They're always sold out. - 1/4-Inch Bit Holder Klein Tools 32907 - By the way... Klein They just came out with a small Impact flip socket kit....with 1/4 - 1/2 bit adapter with small case. - Impact Socket Set, Imp. Klein Tools 66070 - - - PS Glow in the Dark, Acetate Handles 4 Ever. Because it feels good, and it's freaking cool... And I can see it, when i drop my shit in the dark...
I found a Klein multi bit Glo in the dark screwdriver the other day, unfortunately it was missing one of the blades, and the straight screwdriver bit was chipped.
I bought a Klein 11-n-1 a while back and unbeknownst to me it was made in Mexico and was really bulky and heavy. Not a fan, but willing to give the USA Klein line a second chance
does the klein flipper one accept regular hex bits/extensions too? for example like the diablo 12in locking bit holder or something equivalent to that?
No that’s kind of the downside to it. You can only put the hex shaft bits that it comes with in there. It would be really cool if they made more bits for it like extendable nut drivers and stuff like that.
@@realworldtoolreviews I bought the Ideal version the other day at lowes, and it accepts hex but extensions. even my 12in extension. so you can use any hex bit while using a hex bit holder.
I love Kline screwdriver. But do have an incredible Wera turbo screwdriver with 19 tips. And their impact #2 Phipps. However I must have about 13 different Klein Screwdrivers extendable screwdrivers at hiding the handle handles open up and have all kinds of bits in their drivers that have like 10 different nut drivers on their couple of them go right through I have the nut drivers at flip around and give you a 7 in 1. Couples stubby's ratcheting. However most of my electrical tools go over to often copied never duplicated Knipex the king of pliers
I was very disappointed in the Klein 6 in 1 extended. So much slop in the shaft and bit holder. Maybe I got a defected one. I like the size of handle and it’s a great length but the slop ruined it for me. Threw it away and kept the bits
rubber over-molding on everything is the most nefarious engineering-to-failure i ever touched. i have a Wera screwdriver that became yucky on the first day even though i cleaned it immediately after use, only a caking of dirt over about a year made it usable again but it will probably go yucky again as it gets old like any other over-molded tool.
Hello, I enjoy the content but one critique I have is you fidget too much with the tools and so close to the lens. The focus goes haywire and you don’t get a good look at the tool’s because you’re moving them soo much. Great content by the way!
Yea they are similar. I love the excelites too. The nut driver set is one of my favorite tools. The excelite is even a little bit better quality than the Vaco on my opinion.
No need to damage a good tool. I have had the rubber come off before and they are just like any other driver. You can actually get the rubber off by getting it very hot with like near boiling water and most often the grip will slide off.
I just ordered the new(er) Klein 13-1 "impact ready" screwdriver for $22 and change from Amazon. It uses 2-ended impact bits, which can also be used in your impact driver. Conversely, you can use impact bits in it. I only need annoying short bits for tight places with a stubby.
My wife destroyed the #2 Phillips on my 11-in-1 Klein screwdriver last week while assembling a shelf from Walmart. The Klein was made in Taiwan, not in the USA, so that may be the explanation. Still, I've filed for divorce.
That is why you do it for them. They are happy you helped them. Your happy they didn’t ruin your tools.
I have tools for the wife and kids to use so they don’t ruin mine. They don’t get the concept of pushing in on screws and love to strip screw heads and bits. Much worse with the power tools. I have a weak m12 hex driver that I hate to use I tell my wife to use. Can’t tear things up with it too bad. And it’s light and compact but still better than running screws by hand
😂😂 you got to keep the beater screwdrivers in the kitchen drawer for the wife!
I've learned my lesson... 😁
@@realworldtoolreviews True, true
@@realworldtoolreviews LOL my wife gets upset when I replace her bater screw drivers with my extra USA made ones, shes like " I liked that scredriver it worked fine" Im like yea but its chinese crap these are made in the USA... she doesnt care LOL
I will always, always take my tool advice from Al Borland. 👍
Yeah, but Binford tools sold out. And all their tools come from China now. Me, I'll take my advice from Red Green. Can't go wrong with WD-40 and duct tape...
@@rogerice3826 Everyone is selling out these days. 😔
I noticed RWTR was wearing the Al Borland flannel for this video. Must be getting colder in the shop.
I just got in the new klein ratchet screwdriver I love it and also got the glow in the dark wire stripper after seeing them in one of ur videos so thanks I've been in construction since I was 16 and work on cars too but klein is the only screwdriver I'll ever use. GREAT VIDEOS THANKS
Klein makes some great stuff. I love their screwdrivers too. They have such a good variety. They make them for every trade. Those strippers are great too. Thanks for watching bud I’m glad you like the videos!
Excellent review. Love that 6 in 1 stubby.
Thanks man. That little stubby really comes I handy!
5:31 nah what makes it the best is taking that insert and putting it in the ratcheting multi bit so now you have a ratcheting nut driver. Learned that life hack from a buddy and man its nice!!!! Its fun to swap around klein attachments and make the tool even more versatile
I’ve seen people do that. Pretty good idea!
Man with a field watch, sampling Klein tools. Im in there like swimwear. Love from the Philippines.
I Have the same Adjustable, it's awesome, I Cut of the rubber, and use the acetate underneath and I like it a lot better. You can also hold 1/4 shaft impact bits in it. I really wish kein would sell a bit set 1/4 shaft flip bits of all types to go with it, and maybe even a nut driver set 1/4 shaft would be sweet. Great videos man!
Man that would be really cool if they sold all that stuff. Adjustable length nut drivers would be a game changer. Thanks a lot man. Thanks for watching!
Boy have yall prayers been answered 😂😂😂. Klein is best
I recently bought a Klein 32305 multibit ratcheting screwdriver. It is a 15-in-1 screwdriver. It is on the heavy side, but the first time I used it I was really impressed.
It comes with a Combo#1 and Combo#2 bit that are designed specifically for the screws on light switches and outlets. These bits are a combination of Phillips/Flat/Robertson.
I recently changed a toilet seat. The screw was a #3 Phillips. I went to use a classic Craftsman screwdriver that was in mint condition. It would not fit into the screw. The Klein fit perfectly and held onto the screw. I was really impressed with the quality.
I think the one I have is a 14 in 1. It’s non ratcheting but it still has all the bits. I love the storage it has. I’m not a fan of those combo bits for some reason. For me, they don’t work as well as a square tip for those screws. Maybe it’s just me because I know a lot of people use them, but I’ve always hated them for some reason.
You have to watch phillips heads. They are different and will give you a different fit and they are even different among their own brand I always check them out and even test fit them before I but them on duty.
@@shawnwest3779 Me too man. You can take two Philips of the same exact model and one will fit better than the other. I’ll tell you what though that Klein flipper one fits fantastic
The Picquic screwdrivers are another bunch i like along with the Kleins. If you haven't tried them yet give em a shot.
I do have a picquic. I like it a lot. It’s a cool design with the long interchangeable bits. Nice to keep with an impact so you can have long bits to put in there if you need it.
I think Klein needs to sponsor a support group for us 🤣😅😂 I have everyone of those drivers and love em ... As Bill Clinton use to say , I feel your pain ... Thx as usual ...
... what and/or who was he referring to?
😂 If buying every Klein screwdriver they make is wrong, I don’t want to be right!
@@realworldtoolreviews LMAO
Klein sells an Adjustable Blade Set for that made-in-USA screwdriver. Gives you a small phillips & flat blade, and square 1 & 2 blade. That would make it kind of like the heavy-duty 10-in-1, without the nut drivers, but with extended reach on every bit. Could be interesting to try.
Yea I thought they sold other blades for it. I’ll probably end up getting them for sure.
I love the multi stubby, I don’t want to carry more then one stubby with how rarely I use them
Same!
I agree with classic handle for klien multibit too
Soo much innovation that their handles haven’t changed in 20 years. I feel like they need to redesign the handles to be more ergonomic.
I have that impact bit stubby and keep it on my desk and in my pocket anywhere I'm visiting for those kind of work. In fact, I do not really need a stubby that frequently but sure it is assuring that I have something to screw with.
But I have a few caveats on the stubby.
1) The bits are not really a standard(?) size. I was trying to replace those slotted ones with short torqs that I have... but the stubby's bits were a bit shorter than those standard short bits and the standard bits do not fit into the stubby's container. I can still use them at the nose, though.
2) Connected to the first one, it does not have Torq by default.
But still, the extendable, impact grade bit holder works really well with my 12V impact driver, everywhere in my house.
My multi bit stubby I took the bit hold out and swopped it with a 3" 1/4-5/16 flip socket holder. Not sure why Klein didn't sell it with the option.
I was watching your video (excellent as always) and it finally prompted me to order a Klein Tools 32460 which is the VACO acetate 4 in 1 (I am sure it’s really a 5 in 1, I wish it were a true 6 in 1). But it’s PB Swiss expensive as we discussed last time you mentioned acetate multibit Kleins. ($36).
Yea I remember when you showed me that. Let me know how you like it. It’s just tough for me to justify that one!
Will do.
Nice video. I think you were looking for the 32559 model, which is similar to your 32560, but has:
3/16-Inch (5 mm) and 1/4-Inch (6 mm) slotted
#1 and #2 Phillips
1/4-Inch (6 mm) and 5/16-Inch (8 mm) nut drivers
My 11 in 1 has snapped bits, here in the UK it’ll cost me more to order parts from USA than to replace the whole tool……………….. My extensive Klein kit has to go now, looking to go Snap on/Knipex/Wera/Milwaukee etc. Klein do a RapiDriv which was on my list next, that tool I will miss sadly.
I just picked up an Ideal 35-947 flip screwdriver that is identical to the klein you love. Its also made in the USA and I bet Ideal may manufacture both. As I understand it Ideal makes the handles for Klein and it isnt a far stretch to believe Ideal makes most of kleins driver tools since Klein is really a plier style manufacturer. Ideal owns Pratt reed and Western forge so it makes sense that they still manufacture driver tools in the USA.
Ideal owned SK at one point and those SK mini pliers you have are western forge.
That’s cool. I bet your right that ideal makes Klein screwdrivers since they own the Pratt reed stuff. Pratt reed rubber handle screwdrivers look just like Klein. I knew ideal made the little sk pliers. I think ideal has pretty much completely shut down western forge now. Even the USA made Ideal stuff they sold in Lowes is starting to go away. The made in USA logo is slowly disappearing on all of those ideal pliers.
@@realworldtoolreviews I do think they are bringing some back at least in my area it seems ideal is slowly coming out with more USA made tools. In fact I also have a USA made ideal 35-204 combo tip that is used for conduit clamps, Romex connector screws, boxes, and some terminals. I used it as a template to grind an old Klein Philips that was damaged into a combo tip.
Hey, as one Klein screwdriver guy to the peanut gallery. When identifying a Klein SD to video, I think it's probably better to show the stenciling on the back of the screwdriver (if it's still there). I wouldn't know a part number, but the stenciling will tell you everything.
P.S. nice catch on "it has a 9 inch shaft" your friends would have put that on your tombstone.
Lol. Thanks for the suggestion.
I would try an 11-in-1 with an acetate handle
but for me, most of the time, the rubber grip is OK. The only thing I don't like about the rubber grip is when they loosen from the handle; luckily, Klein is good about warranteying them out. Or you can just glue them back down.
Trivia: Did you know you can fit the flip socket nut driver shaft into the magnetic bit holder driver, and you'll have like a 21-in-1 driver? I carry one every day.
Speaking of alternative grip styles. I really miss the Witte style Grip-right handles. I have an OEM tool acetate handle multi-bit driver for when things get dirty or greasy. I'll also always have a Snap On diamond tip #2 philips in my pouch as well. It will take out screws no other driver can. Thanks for the video. I enjoyed hearing your take on Klein screwdrivers.
Yea when they get loose it’s no good. I’ve got a couple old ones like that. Thanks Roger!
You can cut of the rubber on the Klein handles with a utility knife, the core underneath is Acetate 👍
@Jer a little skinnier, though. 😉
Just bought some Klein gear, today.
Finger Ratchet & 7in1 Flip Socket/Impact.
My screwdriver, was sold out as usual.
But I would add the 7n1 flip socket driver to the 11 in 1 multi screwdriver, or 14n1, 15n1.
I was going for the 15 in 1. They're always sold out.
-
1/4-Inch Bit Holder Klein Tools 32907
-
By the way...
Klein
They just came out with a small Impact flip socket kit....with 1/4 - 1/2 bit adapter with small case.
-
Impact Socket Set, Imp. Klein Tools 66070
- - -
PS
Glow in the Dark, Acetate Handles 4 Ever.
Because it feels good, and it's freaking cool...
And I can see it, when i drop my shit in the dark...
I wish they would bring back the glow in the dark screwdrivers. They used to have those too!
I found a Klein multi bit Glo in the dark screwdriver the other day, unfortunately it was missing one of the blades, and the straight screwdriver bit was chipped.
That’s cool. I’ve never seen a glow in the dark one. I’ve got some Klein glow in the dark wire strippers that are awesome though.
Check on Amazon. Klein does offer replacement tips. In some cases you can add different bits from the ones that came with the screwdriver.
Yo tengo rechoncho 8 en 1🎉 es genial klein😎#1
klein does make the adjustable with the vaco handle
Really? Where have you seen it?
I've seen it too, but I can't really remember where...
Ummm, it's actually...
only in my dream 😭😭
I bought a Klein 11-n-1 a while back and unbeknownst to me it was made in Mexico and was really bulky and heavy. Not a fan, but willing to give the USA Klein line a second chance
The only one that’s USA made is that double sided extendable one. It really is awesome. I would highly recommend it.
does the klein flipper one accept regular hex bits/extensions too? for example like the diablo 12in locking bit holder or something equivalent to that?
No that’s kind of the downside to it. You can only put the hex shaft bits that it comes with in there. It would be really cool if they made more bits for it like extendable nut drivers and stuff like that.
@@realworldtoolreviews I bought the Ideal version the other day at lowes, and it accepts hex but extensions. even my 12in extension. so you can use any hex bit while using a hex bit holder.
@@jackbachman1385 nice. Maybe I was mistaken. I guess if the whole shaft is hex it would work. I thought I remembered trying and it not working.
I love Kline screwdriver. But do have an incredible Wera turbo screwdriver with 19 tips. And their impact #2 Phipps. However I must have about 13 different Klein Screwdrivers extendable screwdrivers at hiding the handle handles open up and have all kinds of bits in their drivers that have like 10 different nut drivers on their couple of them go right through I have the nut drivers at flip around and give you a 7 in 1. Couples stubby's ratcheting. However most of my electrical tools go over to often copied never duplicated Knipex the king of pliers
Yea I’ve got all the different multi tips too. The wera turbo one does seem cool! I don’t have that one.
Great videos. Have you tried the Wright Tools screwdrivers? They sound like something you would like.
Thanks man! have not used any Wright tools. I’ve always heard they have really nice made in USA stuff though.
Klein is amazing. I am still replacing things with Klein.
It’s tough to beat Klein for a lot of hand tools.
I was very disappointed in the Klein 6 in 1 extended. So much slop in the shaft and bit holder. Maybe I got a defected one. I like the size of handle and it’s a great length but the slop ruined it for me. Threw it away and kept the bits
Yea mine is not that sloppy, but I’m with you. I hate a jiggly multi bit screwdriver.
What's underneath the rubber grip on a Klein screwdriver? Have you ever removed the rubber?
It is over molded and I don’t think it can’t be removed
I’ve never removed it but it seems like a plastic handle with ribs that kind of lock on to the rubber grip or something.
rubber over-molding on everything is the most nefarious engineering-to-failure i ever touched.
i have a Wera screwdriver that became yucky on the first day even though i cleaned it immediately after use, only a caking of dirt over about a year made it usable again but it will probably go yucky again as it gets old like any other over-molded tool.
Hello, I enjoy the content but one critique I have is you fidget too much with the tools and so close to the lens. The focus goes haywire and you don’t get a good look at the tool’s because you’re moving them soo much. Great content by the way!
I’ll keep that in mind. Thanks for the polite critique and thanks for watching!
It ain’t Klein it ain’t mine
Hello my friend your volume is off.
It's working now
Something was weird about the upload but I think it fixed itself.
Miller Joseph Thompson Betty Miller Larry
USA price for tools made in taiwan. NO
klein innovates everything but their handles. never buying klein again. handles are dog ass and until they change, never buying another klein driver
The Vaco screwdriver is a very close match to the Xcelite line of drivers. Especially the handle form factor.
Yea they are similar. I love the excelites too. The nut driver set is one of my favorite tools. The excelite is even a little bit better quality than the Vaco on my opinion.
"I hate a jiggly, feelin' screwdriver." 🤺
- 16:40 -
Damn right 😂😂
All they would have to do is not put on the rubber grip and inject a different color plastic for the vaco line.
I’ve never cut the rubber to see what it’s like underneath, but I imagine it’s probably a normal plastic handle. Maybe I’ll take it off of one.
No need to damage a good tool. I have had the rubber come off before and they are just like any other driver. You can actually get the rubber off by getting it very hot with like near boiling water and most often the grip will slide off.