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built for the workbench

SEESE tools for the driveway and the weekend list

We build hand and battery tools for the home garage. Every box list tells you what sits inside and what still has to come from your own shelf.

See the powered lineName the job instead

A spread of SEESE tools laid out on a white bench

specs beside the tool

Figures sit in a table beside each tool, not inside adjectives.

honest box lists

We write what is missing as plainly as what is in the tray.

one battery family

The same pack moves between the blower, the saw, and the wrench.

sorted by job

Our catalog divides tools by where they live in the work.

find the tool by the job

Pick the job that is waiting on your bench or along your driveway.

Leaves along the fence lineA truck to wash and loadScrews going in overheadA wire to strip cleanlyA load to strap downSomething else entirely

four shelves on the wall

The catalog is divided by where a piece sits during the work. Motors, hand pieces, magnetic bench gear, and yard tools each keep their own shelf.

Battery and cord7 tools on the shelfIn the hand6 tools on the shelfOn the magnet6 tools on the shelfYard and drive3 tools on the shelf

most written about

These are the pieces people have had the most to say about after putting them to work along the bench and the driveway.

The figure is what the listing showed when we last checked it. The retail partner keeps the current one.

the powered line

Our cordless tools share one battery family and wind motors for one hand. The spec table beside each motor states what it moves, turns, or cuts.

Battery and cord

the job picker

Name the task waiting on your weekend list and we point at the piece built to handle it.

point me at it

new on the bench

A look at the latest pieces we sorted into the catalog.

the catalog counted plainly

Tools, shelves, and shared batteries laid out without filler words.

22tools on the wall
4shelves in the catalog
5tools on one battery family
4.9highest rating on the shelf

how we build

the spec promise

Figures belong in a table beside the piece, not in marketing copy. You see the motor ratings before you pick up the box.

clear box lists

If a tool needs chain oil, a helmet, or a tank from your shelf, the packing list says so right away.

earned bench space

A tool enters our line only when we can name the garage task that called for it. We do not make pieces to fill empty shelf space.

three steps to the right tool

How to choose what belongs on your workbench without buying the wrong piece.

  1. start from the jobLook at the task waiting in the garage or driveway. The work decides the tool, not the other way around.
  2. read the spec tableCheck the figures beside the piece. They state what the motor turns or what the blade cuts.
  3. check the box listSee what comes in the box and what must come from your own shelf before you begin.

what comes from your shelf

Some of our boxes arrive complete and ready to work. Others expect chain oil, a tank, a helmet, or a drill from your own bench, and this table names which.

The toolWhat comes from your shelf
Mini chainsaw, 6 inch barChain oil; the bar runs dry out of the box
Handheld stick welder, 110V IGBTA proper welding helmet; the hand shield is a start, not an answer
Propane torch gun with trigger lockThe propane tank
Turbo cordless leaf blower, 150 MPHA second battery for yards that take longer than one charge
Countersink drill bit set, 15 piecesA drill; the set feeds one, it does not replace one
Car wash foam gun for garden hoseCar shampoo and two buckets
Magnetic screw ring for hex bits, 2 pack
On the magnet

the magnetic screw ring

This small ring slides over a standard hex bit to magnetize the tip. Screws stay seated while driving overhead or deep inside a dark cabinet. We put two rings in each pack so a drill and a hand driver can each keep one on the collar. The ring slips on and off with bare fingers and remains one of our most discussed bench pieces.

$13.29★ 4.71521 rated it

keeping tools running

worth doing

  • Bring battery packs indoors when winter cold sets in.
  • Add bar oil to the chain reservoir before the first cut.
  • Wipe metal chips off the magnetic mats with a rag.
  • Rinse the foam gun bottle with water after washing a car.

not worth doing

  • Leaving the torch head screwed onto the tank between cookouts.
  • Storing welding rods in an open can on the damp garage floor.
  • Letting the tape blade snap home at speed from a full pull.
  • Coiling tie-down rope into a bin while soaking wet.

the way we work

We make motors and hand tools we want on our own benches. Spec sheets state real figures instead of burying them in broad praise. Packing lists name what is missing from the carton, and we say where a tool stops being enough so you do not take the wrong piece to the job.

notes from the shop

We wrote down the answers we keep giving across the workbench on blowers, wiring, stuck bolts, and tensioners.

Starting out

A first cordless kit for the garage, in the right order

One battery family runs our blower, saw and wrench. Here is the order we would buy in, and why the charger matters more than the third tool.

Read the noteReading the figures

MPH, CFM and what a blower actually moves

Speed figures get the headlines, volume figures move the pile. What each number does, and which jobs lean on which.

Read the noteWiring bench

Strip a wire without nicking the copper

A nicked conductor breaks later, inside a wall, where finding it costs an afternoon. The habits that keep the copper whole.

Read the noteSmall steel

Why screws go missing, and how magnets stop it

A dropped screw costs a minute. A lost one stalls a reassembly. The magnetic habits that keep small steel where it landed.

Read the noteOpen flame

Where a propane torch earns its keep

One torch head, one hardware store tank, and a surprising list of jobs: charcoal, a sear, a fireplace, a stubborn campfire.

Read the noteRope work

Hold the load with a cam buckle, not a knot

Most tie-down trouble is a knot that slipped or one that will not open. A cam buckle replaces both problems with a lever.

Read the note

Word from other garages

The little blower cleared wet pine needles out of the truck bed without dragging an extension cord across the lawn.

Marcus in the driveway

Slid the magnetic ring onto my driver bit and hung drywall screws overhead without dropping one into the insulation.

David at the workbench

The impact broke loose four rusty mower deck bolts that my standard socket handle would not budge.

Ray in the garage

choosing the right gear for the home garage

Choosing gear for a home garage starts with the work waiting on your list. A leaf pile calls for a one-hand blower, while a stuck lug nut needs an impact wrench. Starting from the task keeps you from buying tools that sit idle on a pegboard.

Some people are outfitting a bench for the first time, while others need to replace an old hand tool that gave out. A new bench benefits from basic drivers and pliers, while an established garage often adds magnetic mats or a propane torch head.

ShelfToolsReach for it when
Battery and cord7A pile to move, a limb to cut, a bolt that will not turn by hand
In the hand6Wire to strip, a screw to seat, a stuck edge to grip
On the magnet6Fasteners that wander off the bench or into the grass
Yard and drive3A load to strap, a line to tension, a yard to keep

where to start

Start with the specific job waiting this weekend. Look at the chore, read the spec table, and check what must come from your own shelf before you start.

If the main hand tools already sit in your toolbox, look at the pieces that solve daily annoyances. Magnetic rings hold small screws in place, and cam buckle straps keep driveway loads secure.

ready for the weekend work

Browse the shelves along the wall or let the job picker point you toward the right piece for your bench.

Battery and cordIn the handOn the magnetYard and driveName the job