1. Tool Time

2. File
A file is a metalworking, woodworking and plastic working tool used to cut fine amounts of material from a workpiece.
It most commonly refers to the hand tool style, which takes the form of a steel bar with a case hardened surface and a series of sharp, parallel teeth.
Most files have a narrow, pointed tang at one end to which a handle can be fitted.

3. Coping Saw
A coping saw is a type of hand saw used to cut intricate external shapes and interior cutouts in woodworking or carpentry.
It is widely used to cut moldings to create coped rather than miter joints.
Coping saw blades are always thicker and much coarser cutting than typical fretsaw blades and many others of its family members.

4. C-Clamp
A C-clamp is a type of clamp device typically used to hold a wood or metal workpiece, and are often used in, but are not limited to, carpentry and welding.
These clamps are called "C" clamps because of their C shaped frame.

5. Claw Hammer
A claw hammer is a tool primarily used for pounding nails into, or extracting nails from, some other object.
Generally, a claw hammer is associated with woodworking but is not limited to use with wood products.

6. Utility Knife
A utility knife is a knife used for general or utility purposes.
The utility knife was originally a fixed blade knife with a cutting edge suitable for general work such as cutting hides and cordage, scraping hides, butchering animals, cleaning fish, and other tasks.
Craft knives are tools mostly used for crafts. Today, the term "utility knife" also includes small folding or retractable-blade knives suited for use in the modern workplace or in the construction industry.

7. Needle-nose pliers
Needle-nose pliers (also known as long-nose pliers, pinch-nose pliers, or snipe-nose pliers) are both cutting and gripping pliers used by electricians and other tradesmen to bend, re-position and cut wire.
Their namesake long gripping nose provides excellent control and reach for fine work in small or crowded electrical, while cutting edges nearer the pliers' joint provide "one-tool" convenience.
Given their long shape, they are useful for reaching into cavities where cables (or other materials) have become stuck or unreachable to fingers or other means.

8. Adjustable (Spanner) Wrench
An adjustable spanner (UK) or adjustable wrench (CAN) is a wrench with a "jaw" of adjustable width, allowing it to be used with different sizes of fastener head (nut, bolt, etc.) rather than just one fastener, as with a conventional fixed spanner.

9. Hack Saw
A hacksaw is a fine-tooth hand saw with a blade held under tension in a frame, used for cutting materials such as metal or plastics.

10. File Card
a type of brush with sharp steel bristles, used for cleaning the teeth of a file

11. Carpenter’s Square
The carpenter's square is a tool that carpenters use. They use many tools to lay out a "square" or right-angle, many of which are made of steel, but the title steel square refers to a specific long-armed square that has additional uses for measurement, especially of angles, as well as simple right-angles..

12. Diagonal (side) Cutters
Diagonal pliers (or wire cutters or diagonal cutting pliers or diagonal cutters) are pliers intended for the cutting of wire.

13. Lineman's Pliers
Lineman's pliers, also called combination pliers are a type of pliers used by electricians and other tradesmen primarily for gripping, twisting, bending and cutting wire and cable.

14. Drill press
A drill press (also known as pedestal drill, pillar drill, or bench drill) is a fixed style of drill that may be mounted on a stand or bolted to the floor or workbench.

15. Scroll Saw
A scroll saw is a small electric or pedal-operated saw that is useful for cutting intricate curves in cases where a jigsaw or coping saw is not appropriate.
It is capable of creating curves with edges. It is somewhat similar to a band saw, but unlike band saws, in which the saw blade is a continuous loop, scroll saws use saw blades similar to those of coping saws and operate through a quick reciprocating up and down motion.

16. Polishing and buffing
Polishing and buffing are finishing processes for smoothing a workpiece's surface using an abrasive and a work wheel.

17. Backsaw
backsaw is any hand saw which has a stiffening rib on the edge opposite the cutting edge, allowing for better control and more precise cutting than with other types of saws.
Backsaws are normally used in woodworking for precise work, such as cutting dovetails, mitres, or tenons in cabinetry and joinery.

18. Vise or Vice
A vise or vice is a mechanical screw apparatus used for holding or clamping a work piece to allow work to be performed on it with tools such as saws, planes, drills, mills, screwdrivers, sandpaper, etc.

19. Broom and Dust Pan
Used to clean up your messes.

20. Robertson Screwdriver
A Robertson, also known as a square, or Scrulox screw drive has a square-shaped socket in the screw head and a square protrusion on the tool.
Both the tool and the socket have a taper, which makes inserting the tool easier, and also tends to help keep the screw on the tool tip without the user needing to hold it there. (The taper's earliest reason for being was to make the manufacture of the screws practical using cold forming of the heads, but its other advantages helped popularize the drive.)
Robertson screws are commonplace in Canada, though they have been used elsewhere and have become much more common in other countries in recent decades.
Robertson screwdrivers are easy to use one-handed, because the tapered socket tends to retain the screw, even if it is shaken. They also allow for the use of angled screw drivers and trim head screws. The socket-headed Robertson screws are self-centering, reduce cam out, stop a power tool when set, and can be removed if painted-over or old and rusty. In industry, they speed up production and reduce product damage.

21. Ball-peen Hammer
A ball-peen (also spelled pein) hammer, also known as a machinist's hammer, is a type of peening hammer used in metalworking.
It is distinguished from a cross-peen hammer, point-peen hammer or chisel-peen hammer by having a hemispherical head.
Though the process of peening has become rarer in metal fabrication, the ball-peen hammer remains useful for many tasks, such as striking punches and chisels.

22. Slot Screwdriver
The slot screw drive has a single slot in the fastener head and is driven by a flat-bladed screwdriver.
It was the first type of screw drive to be developed, and for centuries it was the simplest and cheapest to make.
The slotted screw is common in simple woodworking applications, but is not often seen in applications where a power tool would be used because a power driver tends to slip out of the head and potentially damage the surrounding material.
The tool used to drive a slot is called a standard, flat-blade, slot-head, flat-tip, or the controversial name, flat-head screwdriver.

23. Created by Henry F. Phillips, the Phillips screw drive was purposely designed to cam out when the screw stalled, to prevent the fastener damaging the work or the head, instead damaging the driver.
This was caused by the relative difficulty in building torque limiting into the early drivers.