Fasteners, drivers, punches, fastener systems, and methods of making fasteners, drivers, punches, and fastener systems are disclosed herein. The fasteners, drivers, punches, and fastener systems include, in one example, stabilizing ribs and corresponding recesses.

A fastener assembly is provided having a cylindrical shank with a plurality of annular grooves formed along a length of the shank. A plurality of elongated ribs extends perpendicular to the grooves along the length. A fastener disc is provided with a central opening with a diameter less than a cylindrical shank diameter wherein an inner edge of the central opening includes a contact surface. The fastener disc is retained on the fastener portion in a locked position when the contact surface engages one of the plurality of grooves with a friction fit. The fastener disc is rotated to a release position so that the elongated rib contacts the inner edge thereby releasing the contact surface from the grooves.

A wallet includes a first shell with one or more openings on a shell perimeter adapted to clip one or more objects to the one or more openings; and a second shell coupled to the first shell, the second shell including a storage compartment; and first and second rails on each side of the second metal shell to slideably receive one or more cards in the storage compartment.

A tool bit includes a drive portion configured to be selectively coupled to a tool and composed of a first material, a shank coupled to the drive portion ad being composed of the first material, and a working end portion configured to engage a fastener. The working end portion includes a first segment and a second segment. The first segment is coupled to the shank and composed of the first material. The second segment is fixed to the first segment at a connection interface and composed of a second material different than the first material. The second segment includes a first portion and a second portion. Solely the second portion engages the fastener when the tool bit drives the fastener.

A golf club wrench with a bit portion having a plurality of tip features at one end of the bit portion is disclosed herein. The tip features may include threading, a Philips head shape, a flat head shape, a Torx® head shape, and a hex wrench shape. The different tip features on the wrench can be used to engage with both a mechanical fastener and a weight. The wrench may also include a handle contoured to fit within the hand of a golfer. The golf club wrench can be provided in a kit containing weights and mechanical fasteners having engagement features that mate with one or more of the tip features on the wrench.

A screw element is disclosed having a shaft with an outside screw thread and a longitudinal axis extending along the shaft and thereby defining a distal direction and a proximal direction, and an insertion direction and an opposite removal direction, and has a tool attachment point starting radially inwards and the tool attachment point has a central opening and in the wall of this opening at least five tooth profiles directed radially outwards and mainly parallel to the screw axis directed radially outwards and mainly parallel to the screw axis are formed in the wall of this opening, and for each tooth profile an insertion wall in insertion direction and a removal wall in removal direction can be separated, characterized in that the surface of the insertion wall is greater than the surface of the removal wall.

A screwdriver comprises a handle including a butt and a shank extending from the handle and including a tip. The butt includes a first indicating element having a shape corresponding to the tip and a plurality of second indicating elements arranged around the first indicating element. Each of the second indicating elements has the shape.

A twisting instrument for a screw-in component with a tool recess comprises a drive shaft, a neck, and a working part. The working part has—as a spherical head having a plurality of teeth—a spherical enveloping surface that is contacted at least both by the free end and by sections of the tooth heads of the teeth of the working part. The neck or the drive shaft has a predetermined breaking zone. The working part engages in the tool recess of the screw-in part in an overload-proof and reliable manner.

An anti-slip remover tool is an apparatus that does not easily slip off a fastener when the apparatus is engaged with the fastener. The apparatus may include a torque-tool body and a plurality of engagement features. The torque-tool body serves to transfer torque to the fastener. The plurality of engagement features ensures that the torque-tool body does not slip off the fastener. The torque-tool body includes a first base and a second base corresponding to the bases of the torque-tool body. A cross-section for each of the plurality of engagement features includes a convex section, a concave section, and a plurality of gripping features. The convex section allows the torque-tool body to be securely engaged to the fastener. The concave section facilitates the engagement of the torque-tool body to the fastener. The plurality of gripping features prevents the slippage of the torque-tool body off the fastener.

The invention relates to a screwing tool with a longitudinal axis X comprising a first, drive part, which can receive torque, and a second, transmission part, which is designed to cooperate with a screw, in order to re-transmit to it the torque received, the second part having a conical peripheral envelope with three longitudinal concavities with conical generatrices, defining three identical radial transmission lobes, each of which has, in a cross-section perpendicular to the longitudinal direction, a distal tangential portion which extends according to an arc of a circle, and is extended on both sides by two connection portions, each of which is defined by a curve comprising a substantially radial main part, and having a point of inflection before re-joining a proximal joining region which ensures the joining with an adjacent connection portion. The joining regions have a cone angle which is smaller than the cone angle of the tangential portions, and is substantially less than 5°, preferably less than 3°.