BOSCH ITT25215 15-Pack 2 In. Torx #25 Impact Tough Screwdriving Power Bits

Have used both knockoffs ( ie in-expensive) and high end (ie expensive ) bits. I go through these on a regular basis. These are as good as the highest end ones in quality with a much lower price point. One bit is master 2-3 times longer than the cheap ones. Probably going to get 2500 screws installed with one bit if not more. I consider these an excellent buy, and when I finally run out will look to purchase again.

Really strong and tight tolerances. Depending on the screw quality, it will hold my driver upright.

Best made bits, without question. I’ve tried them all and these stand up to the demands of deck building like none other. Excellent price too.

These Torx bit work, but they are a bit loose in the deckplus screws that I use more often. I'm concerned about their longevity. I have used one bit to drive in about 30-40 screws when building a wooden fence. And they did work without issue, it is just that I wish they were tighter fit. See my video where I show how nice and tight the T25 that came with the screw box was as compared to this brand. When I got my dewalt T25, it was tighter, but I have used it to drive 500+ screws when I rebuilt my deck. It is now a bit loose like this one. So if Bosch is starting this loose to begin with, I’m wondering how long they will last. But the Bosch brand does cost less and still works. So it is a good value. Even if they go bad, I got a box of 10 (dewalt brand would cost me the same for just 2 of these bits). I paid $7 for 10 Bosch T25 bits.

Great product just need to wait till it goes on sale for $10 and then it’s a great deal

Bosch is top quality IMO. These hold up to a lot of torque from impacts. Don’t round over like cheaper bits.

Everyone seems to ask what these bits are when they first see them -- they are thin, have a silvery label, and I don't share them. When you want some daily work bits that don't round over quickly or snap, Bosch has figured out the best products in this market. They aren't quite up to Wera, but they also are 20% of the cost of Wera. So how does Bosch do it? I could say it's just German engineering (Wiha, Wera, and Bosch are all German-made), but they've figured out the metallurgy really well. Bits can be harder for better tip holding but then are more prone to snapping. They can be softer for less snapping but then they wear faster and become loose in the socket as well. What Bosch does is to use harder metal, design the shaft so it's stronger and more resistant to breakage, and then (crucially) does a better job of making the actual working tip so it fits better. Bosch bits tend to hold the screw even without a magnetic holder, and they certainly can out much less than others (looking at you, Milwaukee). If I were rating bits after tens of thousands of screws, I'd still put Wera first, Bosch second, Wiha third, and then quite a drop in quality to Makita XPS and the newer Dewalt Elite bits. Bosch, though, is hands down the best all-around bit and even more so when cost is considered. This applies to all the sizes and lengths I've used. Highly recommended.

As described

EXCELENTE MEJOR DE LO QUE ESPERABA,

😊👍🏻

Top Qualität sehr langlebig

So far so good, drove 300- 3inch treated screws fence/post hit a few knots broke screws but this bit's still going strong Would buy again if price doesn't go up

Gets the job done