Consider whether instead of buying a "weaker" set at once, it is better to buy one good screwdriver once a month. I use Bahco kits and I will say that unless you do something totally stupid yourself (like opening the door with a tiny screwdriver) then nothing can happen to these tools.
For electrics, German NWS niches are better enough in all conditions. As for the typical mechanical procedures - observing people, I notice that this is never a problem with the quality of the tool because the ones made from lidl can be used correctly for years. The problem is usually choosing too small "crosses" because when a screw has a small head, everyone takes PZ1 and then cries that the screwdriver is good for nothing, but the screw is weak ... So I think that the bigger problem is not the quality of the tools, but their wrong use. I have a few 15-year-old screwdrivers in my tool shop that were just cheap. Since I use them myself, they are still very useful. I am 4 years old by Castorama toroxy and even the box has not broken. I also have a few Facom screwdrivers in my bag or Metabo screwdriver bits (surprisingly good by the way) that the workers destroyed in a few hours. The reason was always wrong size selection or non-parallel driving. Sory that a bit on the side of the topic, but I think my observations are worth sharing with them.
The discussion revolves around selecting a durable screwdriver set within a budget of PLN 70, focusing on flat, crosspieces, bits, and torxes. Users express skepticism about low-cost options from stores like Lidl, citing past experiences with poor-quality tools. Recommendations include brands like NEO, Coval, Wera, and Wiha, with some users advocating for investing in higher-quality tools for longevity. Specific models mentioned include impact and extreme screwdriver sets from Coval, as well as precision screwdrivers from Wera. The consensus suggests that while budget options may suffice for occasional use, serious DIY enthusiasts should consider investing in more reliable brands to avoid frequent replacements. Summary generated by the language model.