Product reviews

Part of Sealey’s Premier range, this wrench really packs a punch and is rated up to 650Nm

Professional quality from this Bosch tool, which comes with two high-capacity 5Ah lithium-ion batteries

Top quality from this compact Makita, which was close to taking the win here

Japanese giant Panasonic finished second in our last impact wrench test, but takes the win this time round.

Made of a hard plastic composite rather than steel like rivals here, this Sealey still has a quality feel.

Another large box, this time with two deep drawers and one shallower one.

With six deep drawers, rather than the more usual nine for a unit this size, Halfords’ chest could be perfect for those with lots of kit in boxes.

It was a close battle for the final podium spot.

The most expensive on test, but it’s easy to see where the money has been spent.

Only the colour, drawer handle covers and a few pounds separate this Screwfix-sourced Hilka from our winner.

Keener price just gives this Clarke chest the win over the similar Hilka.

By far the cheapest bike here, the Classic Saker is dwarfed by rivals’ performance on most levels.

The Intercity does little wrong, but we would expect it to do more based on its hefty price when compared to rivals’

We can’t fault the Dawes bike for its price, and it gives a spirited feel on the road despite only having three gears.