Thanks!  Works in VS2005 as well.

I created this code with VS2008. Type "sub new()" and hit the Enter key and the editor will automatically create the VS2003 initialization code.

First of all thanks for the help.  The problem with your example is that it is based on vb.net 2003 code.  The addhandler line from the code snippet would have to be moved to the Form_Load event in vb.net 2005. 

It is possible to hook individual tool events in VB without creating a member variable, it just needs to be done manually and without the 'Handles' keyword. Here is some form code that will accomplish this:

Sub New()

    ' This call is required by the Windows Form Designer.
    InitializeComponent()

    ' Add any initialization after the InitializeComponent() call.

    AddHandler toolBarManager.Toolbars("toolBar").Tools("Save").ToolClick, AddressOf btnSave_Click

End Sub

Private Sub btnSave_Click(ByVal sender As System.Object, ByVal e As Infragistics.Win.UltraWinToolbars.ToolClickEventArgs)
   
End Sub

No that doesn't work - at least not in vb.net.  If you set up an event handler for a toolclick event, the only thing you can access is the events for the toolbar manager itself.  For example this is NOT valid

Private Sub btnNew_Click(ByVal sender As System.Object, ByVal e As Infragistics.Win.UltraWinToolbars.ToolClickEventArgs) Handles toolBarManager.Toolbars("toolBar").Tools("Save").ToolClick

 The only way I figured out to set up individual event handlers was to create a reference to the individual tools in the code (using withevents) and then make the event handlers that way.  You may have meant that in your post: