The HawkNose™ cordless drill module from Duckbill deals with the following facts. First, your drill is a crucial tool – you need to keep it handy. Second, depending on power, runtime, and manufacturer, your drill weighs in somewhere between 4 and 8 pounds – you need to protect your back. Third, wherever you hang it on the left or right, there's little real estate left on your belt for critical fasteners and hand tools. And fourth, did we mention you need to balance the weight you carry to protect your back. And so Duckbill designed the HawkNose™ module with these benefits. First, the angled hawk-nosed design captures and settles the tools' center of gravity – so that your body and your belt doesn't take an unbalanced strain. Second, the double'-strut MaxCon™ docking system distributes the balanced weight of the tool in a perfectly vertical orientation at the base of your back and at the core of your Power Zone™. Third, the deep-pocket HawkNose™ cordless drill module is crafted to accommodate any 3/8" or 1/2" pistol-grip style cordless drill driver or hammer drill in any of the most common12V, 14.4V, 15.6V, 18V, 19.2V, 24v or 28V configurations from any of the most popular manufacturers. Fourth, the "no-look" wide-mouth top opening is flared down and out to make drill access and retrieval easy, direct and natural – no need to fuss with hard to reach levers, special maneuvers, clicks or locks when you¹re above ground, in tight quarters or wearing gloves

Engineered HawkNose™
design is balanced.

As the photo below illustrates, even when held by a single strap, the HawkNose™ with its MaxCon™ docking system, remains perfectly balanced with no weight shift or tilting caused by the drill.

Cordless drill manufacturers design their product to be comfortable to hold – not to wear. Duckbill takes the opposite approach. You're wearing most of your tools more often than you¹re using them. The Duckbill HawkNose™, with its double strut docking design combined with the SPMM™ solution, reduces muscular skeletal pain from the 40 – 60 hours a week of wearing an unbalanced personal tool rig.