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Sign me up, thank you!

I wish my Snap-on tool cart cost less but its still worth it.

Sign me up, thanks!

I'd like to review them.

I have a Hazet 190L and have been very happy with it. There's good capacity and it is well made.

I really wanted an FH80 with a green handle but couldn't find one so I picked up a red one off eBay and put a green handle on it.

x2 on this. Many others love theirs but it just didn't do anything for me. I sold it about a week after buying it.

I had to vote Neutral / Mixed. When a lot of tools come in from eBay or Amazon in a week she doesn't seem real thrilled. She's OK when they trickle in a little bit at a time.

I'd go with the Williams and as others have suggested, if you want the 80 tooth Snap-on ratchet you can find a like new one on ebay for $50 - $75. The USA Williams stuff is excellent quality.

Hi Lonnie, Nice builds. Hope you enjoy the forum.

I would bet that someone in this thread will make the point that tools don’t make the mechanic and that there are many good mechanics that don’t need to buy top of the line tools to be good at their job. This is true. However, you do make a good point about some tools fitting better than...

I've been filling up my wishlist on Amazon.

Glad you were OK and thanks for the concern and reminder.

Proto still makes a 3/4 torque wrench that goes to 600 ft./lbs. but it's pretty pricey, $880 on Amazon.

My Sunex stuff is good quality and price.

Just my opinion but I don't think catering to a low price point market segment is the best strategy for all businesses. Many people are still willing to pay a little more for better quality. Sears / Craftsman used to have a reputation for quality years ago. I see this as a part of the...

I received a set of USA Williams metric 3/8 sockets for home use that were purchased through Amazon. They are flawless and fit fasteners well. The chrome is not as bright as my Snap-on's but who cares. At 1/3 the cost of Snap-on I wouldn't expect the same quality. In my experience the USA...

Yes I have one for identifying small part numbers on bearings, electrical parts, etc. It gets loaned out occasionally and is handy to have.

I would use a cantilever tool box on top. They hold and organize a lot of tools and when full can be heavier than what you would want to carry any distance. Use the bottom two shelves for supplies or tools too large for the box.

Between home and work I use Snap-on, Matco, and Armstrong. I like the Armstrong and find them comparable to the Matco. I picked up the Armstrong from eBay and got very reasonable prices on like-new sets.