Yes, 41specialdeluxe, Virgina, and Ken, they are indeed Clutch heads!
There are several sizes used in Chevrolets of the 49-54 years and I suppose there may be some in the 55s and up.
I have two sets of clutch head drivers with a 1/4" drive socket heads on them, I bought them at a swap meet (VCCA LSR's swap meet in Trader's Village in Grand Prarie, Texas
Lone Star Region Swap Meet Clutch head
Originated by United Screw and Bolt. The recess in clutch heads looks like a bowtie. In a pinch, a clutch head screw can be driven by a slotted screwdriver. A worn tip on a driver can easily be restored by grinding off the end. Clutch head screws were popular in mobile home construction and electric motors. The size is the maximum diameter in inches of the bit point. 1⁄8″, 5⁄32″, 3⁄16″, 1⁄4″, 5⁄16″
![[Linked Image from skywaytools.com]](http://www.skywaytools.com/images/clutch2.jpg)
All of the forties and fifties Chevy and GMC trucks have a special type of screw/bolt called a clutch head. When you are working on disassembling the bed of your truck you need the larger 5/16" clutch head screwdriver. When you are working in the cab all of the dash, doors and striker plates require clutch head screwdrivers - from 5/32" to 5/16".
If you try to take one these out with a regular standard screwdriver it just won't work. You will strip out the head and this screws up a good project.
The four piece set includes 5/32", 3/16", 1/4", and 5/16". This set will do anything related to clutchead on a Chevy or GMC trucks. We have also noticed that people who are working on Corvettes need these screwdrivers.
You can find clutch head drivers here:
Skyway tools.com P.S.
I think that information on clutch heads is needed by Chevrolet restorers, I hope this is helpful.
MrMack