Drills
Most toy stores that sell toy tools provide toy drills. Stores usually sell a toy drill as a mechanical toy that requires batteries. The bit on these drills rotate when the child pushes on the trigger. The drills come in a variety of sizes, usually with extra drill bits and a work bench with holes to drill the bits into.
Hammers
Toy hammers come in many sizes. Some toy hammers are fashioned with popular children's TV show characters, or they talk and make noises. Using a hammer can allow the young DIYer to "help" around the house when needed. Most toy hammers are plastic, but some may be made of metal and rubber.
Cement mixers
Toy cement mixers work like a real cement mixer. Kids crank the handle to mix dirt or sand. Wheels on the bottom of the cement mixer allow children to wheel it around. Playing with a toy cement mixer will allow a child to experience what it is like to work with this common construction tool.
Chain saws
While some kids may be frightened by a chain saw, a toy chain saw just might alleviate their fears. A toy chain saw helps children to understand what it is for and how to use it. A toy chain saw won't allow kids to cut down any real trees, but they'll enjoy pretending to cut things all the same.