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Reversible Blade Pocket Screwdriver ToolSeveral optons are available with these useful reversible blade promotional pocket screwdrivers. Sure to be a great multi-purpose advertising tool that everyone appreciates. Promote your name or business with personalized advertising printed on one of our many screwdriver tools.
Pocket Partner Reversible Blade Screwdriver
Slotted/Phillips reversible blade and top button are standard. Standard button top colors are: red, white, blue, black or green. Optional tops available for an additional charge: DIP Switch, Hex Nut Driver, Magnet, Valve Stem, Phillips, Micro, Hex Key, Jeweler's/Eyeglass, Straight Hex, 7/32" Slotted, 1/4" Slotted, Awl/Hole Punch, #1 Phillips, #2 Phillips, #10 Star or #15 Star. Handle colors available in white, blue, grey, black, red, yellow, orange, silver metallic, green, translucent blue or red rubberized. Reversible blade pocket screwdriver size is 5.25" long x .5" wide with Button Top. Imprint area on handle is 2" long x .94" high with optional second side imprint (for an additional charge).
Per Piece Prices for Pocket Partners with Reversible Blade,
An additional $45 non-refundable artwork charge per imprint position and color must be paid before work can begin.
For additional choices in promotional screwdrivers, visit: Promotional Screwdrivers Pen Style Screwdriver Tool SetWith Flashlight and Tape Measure Sabertooth T-Driver Screwdriver Set
American Minute with Bill Federer January 8 Though the War of 1812 had ended two weeks earlier, news had not yet reached New Orleans and on January 8, 1815, five thousand British soldiers charged in a frontal assault against General Andrew Jackson's Tennessee and Kentucky sharpshooters. French pirate Jean Lafitte and his men aided the Americans. In just a half-hour, over two thousand British were killed and only 8 Americans. On JANUARY 8, 1815, General Andrew Jackson wrote to Robert Hays regarding the victorious Battle of New Orleans: "It appears that the unerring hand of Providence shielded my men from the shower of balls, bombs, and rockets, when every ball and bomb from our guns carried with them a mission of death." Known as "Old Hickory," Andrew Jackson commented to Major Dravezac on his confidence before the Battle: "I was sure of success, for I knew that God would not give me previsions of disaster, but signs of victory. He said this ditch can never be passed. It cannot be done." Andrew Jackson wrote to Secretary of War James Monroe: "Heaven, to be sure, has interposed most wonderfully in our behalf, and I am filled with gratitude, when I look back to what we have escaped." al
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