Square Screw
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 10 ENKAY 6 ROBERTSON 2 SQUARE SCREW DRIVER BITS MAGNETIC TIP ROUND SHAFT R2 S2  US $15.99
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 SCREW BITS MAGNETIC SQUARE 2 12 INCH 2 2 BITS US $.99
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 25 IIT 2 SQ 2 SQUARE ROBERTSON POWER DRILL SCREW BITS US $6.99
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 25 KOBALT 2 ROBERTSON 2 SQUARE DRILL SCREW DRIVER BIT US $5.99
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 25 KOBALT 2 ROBERTSON 2 SQUARE DRILL SCREW DRIVER BIT US $16.99
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 5 ENKAY 12 ROBERTSON 2 SQUARE SCREW DRIVER BITS MAGNETIC TIPS R2 S2 US $15.99
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 2 Square Recess Screw Bit US $.99
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 American Tools 1 Square 2 Long Screw Power Bit 95121HH US $1.25
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 IRWIN 20 PC 1 R2 SQUARE INSERT SCREW BITS 357220 US $5.49
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 50 MAGNA 2 ROBERTSON SQUARE SCREW DRIVER BITS USA US $16.99
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 DeWalt 10 PC Screw Bit Set Phillips Slotted Blade Square 1 2 3 6 8 10 12 USA US $5.95
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 10 PACK BOSCH 2 R2 SQUARE HEAD 1 SCREW TIP BITS NEW US $2.50
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 50 MIT 1 SQUARE R2 ROBERTSON 2 DRILL SCREW DRIVER BIT US $16.99
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 2 Square Screw Bit by Irwin Ind Tools 3512052C US $1.49
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 20 ENKAY 2 ROBERTSON 2 SQUARE SCREW BITS SCREWDRIVER MAGNETIC TIP ROUND SHAFT US $15.99
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 3 Square Screw Bit by Irwin Ind Tools 3512072C US $1.49
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 Kobalt 19pc Screw Bit tips USA 22476 Phillips Torx Square Straight Hex US $5.00
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 1 Square Screw Drill Bit by Irwin Ind Tools 3512032C US $1.49
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 6 2 SQUARE ROBINSON SCREW DRIVER BIT w quick release US $3.15
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 SCREW BITS MAGNETIC SQUARE 2 12 INCH 2 4 BITS NEW US $11.99
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 10 SQUARE 6 2 ROBERTSON POWER DRILL SCREW DRIVER BITS US $22.99
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 50 BOSCH R2 ROBERTSON SQUARE SCREW DRIVER DRILL BITS 2 US $18.99
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 25 IIT 2 SQ 2 SQUARE ROBERTSON POWER DRILL SCREW BITS US $16.99
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 100 BOSCH R2 ROBERTSON SQUARE SCREW DRIVER DRILL BIT 2 US $26.99
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 50 BOSCH R2 ROBERTSON SQUARE SCREW DRIVER DRILL BITS 2 US $9.99
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 100 ENKAY 2 ROBERTSON 2 SQUARE SCREW BITS SCREWDRIVER MAGNETIC TIP WHOLESALE US $39.99
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 50 ENKAY 12 ROBERTSON 2 SQUARE SCREW DRIVER BITS MAGNETIC TIPS R2 S2 WHOLESALE US $74.99
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 100 ENKAY 6 ROBERTSON 2 SQUARE SCREW DRIVER BITS MAGNETIC TIP R2 S2 WHOLESALE US $79.99
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 25 IIT 2 SQ 2 SQUARE ROBERTSON POWER DRILL SCREW BITS US $6.99
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the small square piece that attaches camera to a tripod?
what is the name of that little square piece that you screw onto your video camera and then attach it to a tripod so it will stay? and also where can you buy a new one? i lost the piece apparently and the tripod is useless without it? any information will be greatly appreciated, thanks alot!!
It's a quick release adapter - try a camera shop.
What Would the World Be Like Without the Simple Screw
by: Geoff Ficke
We take the simplest devices for granted in our modern technologically advanced world. We turn a tap and water is delivered, hot, temperate and cold. We hit a wall switch and darkness is overcome by light. We open the refrigerator door and peer into a compartment that contains climate controlled stored foodstuffs. These conveniences are omnipresent in the developed world in the early 21st century.
And yet, we reflect little on the simplest, most important inventions that make all forms of product possible. Consider the humble screw. Yep, the little fastening vehicle that is ubiquitous in every tool-box, do it your self pre-pack, or kitchen catchall drawer. The ability to affix two opposing elements or surfaces together and insure that their attachment is permanent is essential to the structural integrity of virtually every non-consumable product we use today.
No one knows who invented the screw. We do know that wooden screws were in use during the time of Christ. They were widely used in the Middle East in pressing grapes for wine, olive oil production and woodworking. The applicable uses for screws really did not change much until the 18th century. Englishman James Ramsden invented the first “screw cut lathe” to mass- produce steel screws in 1770. This advance made screws more economical and their usage in industrialization processes began to increase exponentially.
In the 1930’s, Henry Philips, in response to the booming automobile industry’s need for closer tolerances, invented the Philips Head Screw. This square headed screw was a significant advance as it enabled machine tools to apply more torque to the screw head, thereby providing much tighter fit and finish between conjoined parts.
Billions of screws are now used every year in millions of applications. Screws of all sizes and metallic composition are essential to every product that we manufacture. As useful and universal as the common screw is in our lives, we never really reflect on it’s importance, it’s efficiency, it’s economy and what the world would be like without these ingenious little linkage devices.
There is a contemporary lesson here. The simple screw has made life easier and more comfortable for every consumer. Jobs are created to produce screws, distribute screws and utilize screws. Prosperity is enhanced by the usefulness of this simplest of inventions.
Many entrepreneurs and inventors seek to improve life and profit commercially by creating new innovative products. The lesson we can all learn from the plebian screw is that sometimes the most valuable, most useful concepts are the simplest. It is not necessary to re-invent the transistor or discover a new system of water desalinization to profit. Looking into your universe of work, family or play and finding a simple improvement that will benefit consumers is the easiest path to commercial success.
In my consumer product development and marketing consulting company , Duquesa Marketing, we review hundreds of new product submissions each year. The best, most commercial are inevitably the simplest. They offer the most utility for the greatest number of consumers. These concepts typically do not require re-educating the consumer, which can be a difficult and expensive proposition.
So keep it simple and apply the simple “screw” test to determine simplicity, facility, cost effectiveness and applicability. This is a wonderful template that can be transferred from an ancient product to modern inventions to determine prospects for success.
About the Author
Geoff Ficke has been a serial entrepreneur for almost 50 years. As a small boy, earning his spending money doing odd jobs in the neighborhood, he learned the value of selling himself, offering service and value for money.
After putting himself through the University of Kentucky (B.A. Broadcast Journalism, 1969) and serving in the United States Marine Corp, Mr. Ficke commenced a career in the cosmetic industry. After rising to National Sales Manager for Vidal Sassoon Hair Care at age 28, he then launched a number of ventures, including Rubigo Cosmetics, Parfums Pierre Wulff Paris, Le Bain Couture and Fashion Fragrance.
Geoff Ficke and his consulting firm, Duquesa Marketing, Inc. (www.duquesamarketing.com) has assisted businesses large and small, domestic and international, entrepreneurs, inventors and students in new product development, capital formation, licensing, marketing, sales and business plans and successful implementation of his customized strategies. He is a Senior Fellow at the Page Center for Entrepreneurial Studies, Business School, Miami University, Oxford, Ohio.
Square Open-Back Box with Internal Ground Screw- An Electrical Prefab Systems, LLC Exclusive
