5/16 in. Slotted 6 in. Demolition Screwdriver

After the first day of use, the striking cap piece broke. The plastic surrounding was also cracked and bent. I managed to push the striking cap back in a bit so i can manage till i get a new one. Poor quality all around.

The metal end cap on this screwdriver allows for hammering without damaging the screwdriver. Great for removing things like transition strips and mouldings, you can literally hammer your way into so many different things

it's a Milwaukee ita feels comfortable to use but try avoid hitting it on metal or steel as itll dull the tip

It’s great for sheet metal use, it’s notched out and make it easy for tin work!

Hands down the best midsize hammer I've owned. The solid steel construction all the way through is perfect for hammering in cracks and breaking metal connections.

This drivers finish started coming off within the first few uses. Didn’t realize all the metallic splinters I was getting were coming from this tool.

I will give you a honest review bc I honestly use my tools. Maybe beyond what there intended use at times, with this tool it shouldn't be such the case. My intitinal thoughts were that it was way too attractive piece to use on a nasty old drum brake job. This a demolition screwdriver after all, so it's meant to take the abuse. Yea well this is where the beauty really started to wear off, literally. The chrome plating cracked off after a few tries at busting springs off the drum. Granted I take the fact that this tool was never to used as a brake tool, but my best tools are normally a really long and skinny Phillips, and a normal 6in. standard flathead. So, I didnt think this was abusive in any manner but It didn't fair well under the test. I'm always afraid of what brake cleaners will do bc I know that it will eat plastic. So I refrained from spraying it onto the handle. With some scrubby wipes the handle cleaned up well after being completely soiled with black suit. Respectedly the white script on handle stayed suprisingly well. All in all the tool is WEAK for a demolition tool. This is just my opinion and I'm sure that it wouldn't take long for spreading wood or removing nails to get the exact same results I was shown. OveralI i really like the tool, however the cheap chrome plating being as fake as the last chick i dated, isn't appreciated, but as always im happy everytime I'm able to purchase a Milwaukee red tool over those ugly yellow ones.

Good stuff

This review is for all metal core Milwaukee Demolition Screwdriver, Model 48-22-2860. The metal core of this demo screwdriver is chrome-plated alloy steel. This demolition screwdriver has a comfortable soft-grip plastic handle. The handle is flattened along both sides longitudinally and parallel to the blade, a feature that makes it easy to grip and to keep aligned for striking with a hammer. The overall length of this tool is approximately 10-3/4 inches. It weighs about 8.3 ounces. This tool works well as a flat-blade screwdriver and as a tool for striking in duties that suggest use of a dull, flat blade chisel. I have beaten on it to dig rusty and broken cut nails from lumber and timbers that I am recycling, noticing no signs of give-in. I have also used it to hammer and pry fencing stables from old cedar posts that I am recycling with no observed durability issues. At the price offered, this is a great product that is typical of my experience with Milwaukee Tool products. It has a limited lifetime warranty as well, making this product an appreciated addition to my toolbox.

This Milwaukee demolition screwdriver is a useful addition to any professional or DIYer's toolbox. I have many Milwaukee tools and they are always well made and brutishly strong. The grip is comfortable in your hand and the tool is well balanced. I was taught not to hit a screwdriver with a hammer but this tool has a metal striking surface so it is meant to be hit with a hammer. It also has a sharp edge on the tip for getting into tight spaces or for piercing sheet metal.