Vessel Electric Ball Grip

The Vessel Electric Ball Grip Screwdriver is hands down one of the best tools I’ve ever added to my kit. The ergonomic design makes it incredibly comfortable to hold, and the electric assist takes the strain out of repetitive tasks while still allowing for manual precision when needed.The build quality is solid, and the torque control is perfect for delicate electronics, ensuring you don’t over-tighten screws. The battery life is impressive, lasting through multiple projects without needing a recharge.This screwdriver has completely changed the way I work on small electronics and household repairs. If you're looking for a high-quality, reliable, and efficient electric screwdriver, this is the one. Highly recommend!

The best compact electric screwdriver on the market today , feels so well in the hand with its affective ball grip handle , the power torque settings are a great advantage, highly recommended product

I find myself reaching for this tool when I need to screw/unscrew a bolt. The handle feels nice and I like how you can just use this as a regular screwdriver. The charge lasts me quite a while and I don't have to charge it as much depending on how much I use it.

This screwdriver is a very well made tool. I use it any time i need a screwdriver. The Vessel 52 piece impact bit set is perfect to go along with this. This screwdriver even gets its own special spot in my tool box. The battery life is pretty good too. You might have to do the initial loosening and the proceeding tightening when using this to remove and install screws but it saves so much time overall. Its also easy to take with you: I've thrown this thing in my pocket and climbed onto roofs with this thing and its light and compact enough that you almost forget you are carrying it. Does not replace an impact driver or a cordless drill for every application but this tool is very useful for the jobs it is useful for.

I like the usb c port compared to the previous model. I dislike the bit that comes with it as I preferred the previous model. It seems less strong. It will be incredible if there’s an option to have more bits. In the end, it’s a keeper and performs wonderfully.

Of course it can never be compared to a proper drill or impact drill. But I beleive that's not what its meant for. Its got good weight, well balance as a screwdriver, great ball grip, interchangeable bits and oh yes, made in Japan! As if its not enough, they managed to squeeze in a lithium battery, USB-C charge port, motor, speed options button and some gears to assist turning! All in this little nutshell. Although its just 2.0 nm of touque, i'm still amazed! It will be a part of my EDC pack for sure.For the price, its worth every dime. Any less, it would be considered stealing....hahahJust kidding, any less, i will buy more!

Works well

Love this screwdriver! Extremely durable I have beat it up quite a bit, dropped it from about two stories and still works great! Mostly use it to install cameras, specifically the dome and lens covers. It is not a very powerful screwdriver however it has plenty of power so you don't strip something out. Always has a security bit on it when I'm using it. Works great if you're just hand tightening with it as well. Battery lasts quite a while before I have to charge it. If it ever breaks on me I will happily buy a new one!

After wanting a electric screwdriver that's less bulky than my usual drill/driver, for precision work and tight spaces, I bought a Ryobi 4V unit (FVD01) for about $25. And is it pretty good. This Vessel electrical screwdriver is better in almost every way, the exception of course being the price. So what is better for the extra $20? Its smaller, lighter and more ergonomic so it works better in tight spaces and the proved bit it longer for better reach (although bits are interchangeable with both via a 1/4" hex chuck, so that a very small advantage). The Vessel chuck is close-fitting and locking via a sliding collar, the Ryobi has a looser fitting, push in chuck with magnetic retention. I prefer the Vessel for bit security and the tighter tolerances resulting in less slop in mechanism and so the driver tip doesn't flop around, which is important when starting screws. It takes I suppose a little bit longer to swap bits, since you have to slide to the collar forward to release the bit with the Vessel, but you can slide the collar and remove the bit in one hand movement, so the difference is negligible for me.The real difference is the adjustable speed/torque setting on the Vessel, meaning I can adjust the tool to the job; the Ryobi is one speed, one torque. Top end speed for the Ryobi is about the same as the lowest speed for the Vessel. At the top end speed, I've used hex end drill bits in the Vessel for drilling plastic, so this unit can double as a light duty drill under the right circumstances. The slower speed and sloppier chuck makes this idea impractical for the Ryobi. No cutout clutch on either unit, but I'm not sure you could fit one as they are both quite small and it would also no doubt raise the price.Torque ratings for the Vessel are 1.2, 1.6 and 2 Nm for the fast, medium and slow speed and 12 Nm if you use it as a manual screwdriver. Torque rating for the Ryobi aren't listed on the website or manual.Both use a two position switch to run the driver. The Ryobi has a rubber covered, rocker style switch, the Vessel is a semi-recessed sliding switch. Both work the same way, chose the button side towards the work to drive screws in, away to drive screws out. The slight recessed nature of the Vessel switch had me a bit annoyed at first, it seemed hard to get to. But in use, the switch slides easily and works fine. I suspect the Ryobi would handle dust and moisture better with the rubber cover, but I haven't had either unit long enough for switch life to be a concern, so I don't know if my intuition is accurate. The ergonomics of the Vessel also work well here, if you grip the tool the way that feels natural, your thumb falls right on the switch, so you don't have to make any grip adjustments to activate the switch. If you have larger or smaller hands than me, I guess that might not be the case, but I'm a pretty average sized guy.The Vessel is USB-C charging, the Ryobi USB micro, if that matters to you. I'm trying to move over to a completely USB-C household, so I liked this feature. I haven't run either unit down to a flat battery, so I can't speak to relative charging times and battery capacity info for either is hard to find. Claimed charge time on the Vessel is 60 mins.Is it worth the 80% premium in price over the Ryobi? For me it is. Its easier to use, more flexible in operation and clearly more solidly built. I'll probably still keep the Ryobi as a back-up, since it works fine and still does a pretty good job, but I'll reach for the Vessel for preference.

Fully Japanese instructions. Not too bad considering available translators, but something to consider.I prefer this over the micro-usb single-speed version. I like the USB-C option of this one better, however this version does require the USB-A plug on the power supply end (ie, not C to C which would be better). The low speed actually has lower torque which I prefer for working on 3D printed items. With hex shank drill bits it is a very handy tool for low speed drilling!I would prefer if the charging were USB-C to USB-C. The included bit does not remain solidly in place. It has about 2mm of play once "locked" in, and it is not magnetic (or if it is very minimally). It would be an excellent addition if they included a 4mm bit adapter. Due to the play in the included bit and a number of 4mm bits on hand, I have designed a 3d printed adapter for 4mm bits with a snug, zero-play fit.

Es más fuerte que otros que he usado para hacer instalación eléctrica, éste tiene tres modos de torque, que lo hace muy prácticoSu ergonomía es de lo mejor, lo cual no cansa al utilizarlo por horas. Muy buen producto.