View Poll Results: A poll
Voters: 13. You may not vote on this poll
Husky or Craftsman
#3
RE: Husky or Craftsman
Mostly it depends on my available ca$h, at the time, but, if I had the loot I'd get Craftsman all the time. I'm a traditionalist, at heart. My GrandPappy, at who's knee I learned how NOT to cross-thread a bolt, used Craftsman. They're the tools I learned with. 85% of my tools are Craftsman.
#4
RE: Husky or Craftsman
in the UK we use snap on or halfords pro which both give the same result and halfords are better at changing the tool than snap on ( they both have life time warranty ) I use both and like the halfords for speed of replacement, a spanner is a spanner regardless of name if you don't know how to use it then its a hammer regardless of cost
#5
RE: Husky or Craftsman
since they are so close together in quality and warranty.i usually use the husky as they are easier to identify as mine,better looking like my anadized vise-grip set and color coded thru shaft nut drivers,anadized screwdriver set are easy to see and have a good fit and more expensive look.
#8
RE: Husky or Craftsman
Anything with a lifetime warranty is the best tool.
Other than that, a wrench is a wrench is a wrench, IMO. Unless you're buying tools for a specific task, like a balljoint ratchet extension or a spark plug socket or something, or you know you'll want those extra 5 degrees of angle on the closed end of a wrench, it's all the same.
I am now going to talk about obscure hand tools everyone should have.
Ratcheting stubby wrenches. Like a normal stubby wrench, but the closed end is a ratchet. Brilliant.
Balljoint-ended ratchet extensions. I am starting a new religion, the BERE Evangelists. Want to touch the face of God? It's easy when your socket can swivel 15 degrees on the end of the extension.
Torque wrench=necessary.
Breaker bars.
Other than that, a wrench is a wrench is a wrench, IMO. Unless you're buying tools for a specific task, like a balljoint ratchet extension or a spark plug socket or something, or you know you'll want those extra 5 degrees of angle on the closed end of a wrench, it's all the same.
I am now going to talk about obscure hand tools everyone should have.
Ratcheting stubby wrenches. Like a normal stubby wrench, but the closed end is a ratchet. Brilliant.
Balljoint-ended ratchet extensions. I am starting a new religion, the BERE Evangelists. Want to touch the face of God? It's easy when your socket can swivel 15 degrees on the end of the extension.
Torque wrench=necessary.
Breaker bars.
#10
RE: Husky or Craftsman
when i was working at a euro shop I had a few instances when I was trying to get a bolt off of something european, and it was about to strip.. my boss would come over and say use this.. (hands me a snap-on) and that shiat worked like a charm its a much better fit.. so the best in my book, that has been proven over and over again, is Snap-On