you know, I was in the market for flare nut wrenches last year and got a set of SK metric and a set of old USA made craftsman SAE. I thought I'd only use the SAE stuff around the house for water fittings, air fittings and the like. I actually used them on my FIL's old truck recently and they did great, but it wasn't a high-torque fastener it was only a trans cooler line going into a plastic radiator. I purchased the SK for vehicle work since they are decent quality. I sure wouldn't trust HFT ones not to spread under load and round something off. Husky MAY be ok, but I'd sure want to test them before I put them on anything important. They are probably as good or better than the current craftsman.
I'd say ask yourself how often you'll be using them and make a call. If you're a mechanic and make money with your tools then go Snap-On. They are the best, and have proven to hold strong where others spread. If you're a DIY guy working on your own stuff then the husky ones will probably be just fine. If you want some extra reassurance go SK or Wright. If this is a "just in case" purchase, get the husky, and if you ever run into something they can't handle then buy a single SK, wright, or SO to handle that one job.