I don't think a lot of the "for women" tools actually have smaller grips. They're just pink. They're not trying to provide value to a specific demographic. They're marketing to a stereotype that women want to buy pink things, which may be true, I don't know, I don't work in marketing. I'm just saying, it's insulting and degrading to suggest that just because I'm a woman, I need some shitty pink version of a drill when I am just fine using a regular drill.

If they really want to serve a demographic with smaller hands, great! But don't make it gendered. That is all I'm saying. It shouldn't have to be specifically for women, regardless of where the initial demand came from (also, I'd love to see a source on that, because I did some searching and couldn't find anything suggesting that women were demanding smaller pink power tools). Most men would be unlikely to ask for a narrower grip or something that could be perceived as "unmanly", and by marketing this type of stuff "for women" it essentially prevents men from feeling secure in buying them. Not to mention they are usually garbage.