1. Chisel
   Phillips screwdriver
2. Axe
   Hammer

A hammer is one of the most essential hand tools and is utilized in many kinds of industries. From technical to creative industries, trust there will always be a need for this simple yet practical tool to get the hammering job done.

1. Mallet
   Wrench
2. Circular saw
   Wire stripper

A wrench makes turning small parts easy in many kinds of mechanical jobs. There are so many different kinds, and every household should have at least one for handy repairs.

1. Power sander
   Hacksaw
2. Paintbrush
   Vise-Grip pliers

Paintbrushes can be wide or large for the initial coat applications, but they also come in smaller sizes for fine-tuned finishing touches.

1. Screwdriver
   Level
2. Pipe wrench
   Pliers

A screwdriver can either be manually or electronically powered. The simplest of screwdrivers usually have a handle that’s easy to grip and a long shaft used to turn the screws in place.

1. Saw
   Pliers
2. Hatchet
   Drill bit

Pliers are great at holding certain kinds of small objects in place while another tool continues the job. The portion that you grip with your hand is usually coated so as to insulate the tool and protect your skin.

1. Pipe cutter
   Flashlight
2. Plunger
   Stud finder

Any kind of drain or pipe where water flows could clog up anytime, such as the toilet. That’s why it’s important for every house to have a plunger in place. Be careful when using it, and always clean up after!

1. Putty knife
   Multitool
2. Handsaw
   Socket wrench

A typical handsaw is an ever-present tool found in woodworking industries. Many households have a handsaw as well, especially ones located in wooded areas where the occasional branch or tree may need to be cut.

1. Nailer
   Mask
2. Duct tape
   Tape measure

A popular tape measure used by carpenters, painters, plumbers and other kinds of workers features a metallic type of ribbon ruler that can self-retract after using. Workers use this to measure in centimeters, inches or feet, and the metallic kind is helpful in keeping it in place as measurements are marked.

1. Axe
   Adjustable pipe wrench
2. Table saw
   Sander

An axe is a handheld tool that many different kinds of workers handle. It could be used to chop down branches or even whole trees, and it could also be used to chop chunks of wood into even smaller chunks to be used for firewood or another purpose.

1. Plane
   Roller
2. Utility knife
   Sandpaper

A utility knife is usually a small handheld knife that has a short blade and a handle long enough for an adult hand to grip. Its versatility can be applied to many kinds of work situations, which is why it's used by cooks, butchers, fisher folk and different types of handy workers.

1. Thinner
   Drill
2. Washer
   Needle-nose pliers

A drill makes many jobs faster due to its electrical nature. A drill often replaces the hammer and nail, as it can drill holes into surfaces in seconds. It can also do a faster screwdriving job because it can drill a screw faster than the manually-powered hand tool.

1. Masking tape
   Scotch tape
2. Duct tape
   Electrical tape

Unlike other kinds of tapes such as masking tape or scotch tape, electrical tape is usually rubbery in appearance on one side and sticky on the other. Its special material is also useful as an insulator, which is why it’s safe to use on electrical wires and cables.

1. Staple gun
   Crowbar
2. Trowel
   Soldering iron

A trowel is a hand tool that can be used to scoop up material. In gardening, for instance, a garden trowel can scoop small amounts of soil, while a bricklayer’s trowel is used to scoop up and spread out cement or plaster.

1. Jackhammer
   Wheelbarrow
2. Lawnmower
   Motor grader

A wheelbarrow has been used since ancient civilization to move small amounts of material between locations. Usually, a wheelbarrow has one wheel and is designed to be pushed by one person, but some wheelbarrows today have two wheels for easier transport.

1. Rake
   Hoe
2. Pitchfork
   Broom

Anyone tasked with cleaning up dried leaves on the ground can use a rake to do the job. There’s no need for fancy equipment if the job is this simple, actually, so many households still keep one in their tool shed because it’s handy.

1. Gas lamp
   Kerosene lamp
2. Candle
   Flashlight

Whether it’s an industrial flashlight or a small one in your pocket or glove compartment, flashlights are very handy tools. Auto mechanics advise drivers to have one in their glove compartment, and those doing any kind of work around the house would also benefit from having one nearby.

1. Tire pressure gauge
   Locking extension bar
2. Hose removal
   Safe circuit tester

A tire pressure gauge is handy whenever you’re going to put on air in your car’s tires. The gauge will help you determine the right amount of pressure that each tire should have, because having the wrong pressure could lead to accidents when on the road.

1. Nut splitter
   Carbide tip scriber
2. Tire step
   Jumper cables

Jumper cables are handy to have in your car trunk in case you need to jump-start your dead car battery. To complete this process, you need to connect the jumper cables with alligator clips attached to the terminals of two batteries. Make sure the correct terminal connections match each other.

1. Ratchet extender
   Dipstick
2. Spark plug
   Socket set

A dipstick is literally that: a stick that is dipped onto the oil container inside the engine of a car. It has definitive measuring gauges that tell you if you need to add some oil in order for your car to perform better on the road.

1. Dropper
   Bucket
2. Garden hose
   Sprinkler

A garden hose is a very long cylindrical tool that’s flexible enough to be rolled, yet sturdy enough to withstand the pressure of the water that’s passing through it. Simple garden hoses are usually connected to a spigot, and the other end often has a sprayer attached to it to control the water that comes out.

1. Measuring spoons
   Coriander
2. Chopping board
   Mixer

Bakers need to be precise in their ingredients when doing their job, so it’s natural to have a set of measuring spoons to easily see how much they’re putting into a certain mix. Usually, the sizes of the spoons tell the bakers the amount they carry, so there’s no guessing game here.

1. Miter block
   Grounding plug
2. Jack
   Wood plane

A jack is a type of lever that you place underneath the car, specifically in a certain area where a part of the car can be raised up. This tool makes changing a flat tire very easy.

1. Visor
   Goggles
2. Steel wool
   Sunglasses

Working with wood, paint or metals can be dangerous to the body, especially the eyes. To protect them, workers put on goggles.

1. Reflex hammer
   Thermometer
2. Gauze
   Stethoscope

The stethoscope is one of the most common tools for doctors. It's designed to be worn in the ears, while thin tubes connect at and end with a small resonator that enables the doctor to hear your heartbeat. Even veterinarians use them to listen to animals’ hearts and other necessary body parts.

1. Clippers
   Mortar and pestle
2. Chef’s knife
   Juicer

A general utility knife that can slice and dice many food items is called a chef’s knife. Sometimes, it’s called a cook’s knife.

1. Hook
   Clamps
2. Pegboard
   Scraper

The most universal kind of clamp for many types of industries is called the C clamp, primarily because its main holding mechanism resembles the letter C. But if you also consider the screwing mechanism below the C, then it can be called the G clamp.

1. Butcher block
   Sharpening stone
2. Balloon whisk
   Locking tongs

In essence, a butcher block is actually one huge chopping board used by butchers to cut up huge chunks of meat. A butcher block is usually made from hard wood for increased durability.

1. First aid kit
   Boots
2. Utility belt
   Gun

Many law enforcement agencies issue a gun to their workers in case of emergency situations. One needs to have ample practice and skill to be able to hold and fire a gun, and one also needs government licenses in order to be permitted to carry one.

1. Workbench
   Laser distance meter
2. T-square
   Drawing storage tube

The most basic tool that any architect could have is the T-square. It’s usually handy when working on drawings atop a drafting table, because it's be easier for the architect to be precise when laying out designs and checking measurements.

1. Sickle
   Plow
2. Pickaxe
   Weed puller

A sickle is a kind of cutting tool with a C-curved blade and a wooden handle, so it qualifies as a hand tool. Farmers and farm workers use it to cut blades of grass or weeds, harvest different types of grain crops like wheat, and slash through plants or foliage.

1. Umbrella rig
   Fishing net
2. Fillet knife
   Fish gloves

Fishing nets need to be made of strong fibers in order to hold on to their seafood catch, depending on the size and amount of fish. One kind of fishing net is called the landing net, where the net structure is woven onto the end of a long handle, which looks like a hoop and is used to scoop up or catch the catch, so to speak.

1. Catheter
   Syringe
2. Microscope
   Nebulizer

A microscope is an essential tool in many laboratories and is used to scrutinize small particles that are not visible to the human eye. For example, hospital laboratories use them to analyze blood samples of patients.

1. Crane
   Forklift
2. Crawler excavator
   Jackhammer

A jackhammer is a heavy-duty tool used by many road workers who need to drill into a very hard surface, such as a sidewalk. Many jackhammers are powered by electric motors, but the pneumatic kind are powered by compressed air pressure mechanisms.

1. Quill and ink
   Steno notebook
2. Pen and paper
   Typewriter

Many modern writers love the idea of typing with a manual typewriter, where they need to push a lever on the side to continue typing on the next line. One needs to have a sharp mind, though, to pull of typing in a typewriter, because it has little to no room for typos!

1. Garage
   Toolbox
2. Attic
   Bucket

A toolbox houses many other tools. They vary in size, material and durability depending on one’s needs.