I have not had this screwdriver long enough to assess it for long-term durability, or battery life, but I will return and add to this review once I have an informed opinion on those. I have had many stick drivers; for years I have used them opposite the heavy drills and impact drivers in my toolbox. My AEG with changeable batteries and a very good clutch system was my favorite in the last century, until only aftermarket batteries were available--and they often swelled and melted in the charger. I then went with far less expensive "throw away" stick drivers that could be replaced when they finally failed beyond repair. Missing from most was a clutch, which I preferred for electronic and repairs where over-torquing could cause damage to smaller or plastic parts. When my two current sticks died, I was back looking for what was available on the market. While I would have liked to add the DeWalt version with changeable batteries, the price was steep and allowed me to buy 3-4 cheaper tools over time.Enter the Vevor 4V Stick Driver with Clutch. I got the bare tool for $19.79 plus tax. I THOUGHT it would be a smaller stick driver like the older Skill and Black & Decker that had died. Wrong! This is the largest stick driver I have ever seen--longer and heavier than most and slightly larger around (although the controls are well-placed and easy to use in my left or right hand). It does have the clutch for the drive I was looking for BUT IT IS HARD TO ROTATE, at least now that it is new. It is lacking the knurled indents of a depth to really grab onto it, and it is stiff. Perhaps the resistance will reduce with use, but again only time will tell on that. As I already have a lightweight pistol grip driver, I will rarely use the pivot-to-pistol feature with this tool...but it is NOT going into the electronics and repair area of my shop.This tool is so beefy and has the size and torque that I will need more in the metal shop/automotive shop in my garage. Yes, it is that heavy duty...for me anyway. I do not know whether it will stand up to the heavier duty tasks, but it is simply a matter of weight class for me—it is too big and has too much torque for the more delicate tasks I intended it for. I do not work in the garage every day, I spend more time in my woodshop, so I think for my automotive DIY and metal projects it should work every bit of $20 before I need to replace it.My only dilemma is I still need a stick driver for my electronics desk!