Yeah that should tell you something, shouldn't it?? Want to a tip? Want to know who the real pros are?? I'll give you a hint - Look at their tools! The tools that belong to the real pro's don't look new for very long. They're the guys who's tools look very well used, handles stained with dirt and grease, steel is patina'd, there is always some noticeable amount of grit and grease in all the recessed areas of their tools. They're much more concerened and preoccupied with using their tools to fix, build, and restore their vehicles, house or deck. They have more concern with using their tools to get the job done right, rather than polishing their wrenches to a high sheen. Their tools have some scratches, abrasions, and dings in the "no longer pretty" chrome, and they don't cringe when you leave your dirty finger prints on the chrome. They don't worry about how their ratchets sleep at night, or how their wrenches are carefully layed out so as not to touch one another, or color coordinating their tool boxes, etc, etc.
In spite of this they treat their tools with respect because they know the monetary investment they had to make in them spanning years, their tools are taken well care of, and wiped down after a job and stored correctly in a proper storage tool chest or tool box. The tool owners themselves generally are much like their tool, they always have dirty finger nails and slightly stained rough hands. This may ruffle some feathers here in GJ forum and it's not meant to, just being honest. You have two types of members here, tool user, and tool collectors. I'll just leave it at that.
), just simply responding to the comment the OP made about how some people tools always look as prestine and new as the day they were bought off the truck. 
What a guy!!! 