
It’s very hard to be accurate with no or a low quality measuring tape and accuracy will defiantly make home repairs more pleasant. I prefer Stanley’s Fat Max Tape mostly because of its strength and durability.
2. Drill
A Cordless Drill is a must have these days. They can drill
holes from a pinhole to 6” with the right bits and can drive any screw, nut or bolt. With the recent advancements in battery technology cordless drills have as much or more power than electric drills depending upon the models. For Drills I prefer Makita tools although there are many other good brands of drills. Drills and Impact Drivers is a previous post that provides a deeper look into this tool.
3. Hammer
Obviously everyone need a good hammer! I prefer a
Eastwing straight claw as a posed to a curved claw hammer. Not just because it looks cooler, but because it reaches

4. Speed Square
Shaped like a right triangle a Speed Square has many useful marking already on it for marking angles and roof pitch. But mostly it allows you to mark straight square lines and can also serve as a guide for cutting with a circular saw.
5. Multi-tip Screwdriver
Having an all-In-one screwdriver is very handy. For the times
when you have 3 different types of screws in one table, plus it’s less to carry and less to keep track of. Kline Tools would be my choice for screwdrivers.
6. Channel Locks
This sliding jaw type of wrench that can grab up to 2”
diameter pipe. This tool is very handy for turning nuts and bolts to plumbing repairs.
7. Circular Saw
This Saw is the workhorse of wood saws. It can be used for
most cuts on most projects. From cutting 2x4’s in half or cutting a long thin strip of plywood this saw will be able to handle almost any thing you throw at it. For Circular saws I use Milwaukee Tools because of their quality and ergonomic design. For more information on saws please read How to Choose a Saw
Every item on this list is available at Amazon.com
nice
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