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Just got home from the Wally World Black Friday,Every Man For Himself cage match lol. Just before that 90 year old woman flattened me,(cursing obsinities all the way), In my last few waking moments I looked up,and there they were,the six piece Stanley 100plus screwdriver set for about 8 bucks...

I've only owned one Gearwrench and that was a Sunday afternoon my Snap On ratchet wrench is broke and I gotta get this done emergency. It did a commendable job for that afternoon and I keep it on hand in case I accidently fry another 11/16 SO ratchet wrench with a plasma cutter lol. But if I...

While not the cheapest,Klein makes as fine a line of drivers as anybody.

Napa's ratcheting wrench line is still exclusively Gearwrench. Excluding the Armstrongs they can order,which they overprice to the point that they aren't even worth considering.

The old Stanley 100 Plus screwdrivers are pretty good drivers,and plenty cheap too. Last time I checked,they were still made in the states too. That kind of shocked me considering the road that Stanley has been going down for quite some time.

I agree, when I buy a tool or anything else for that matter,I expect it to be right unless I know ahead of time (scratch and dent,blems,etc.) Besides if the head of the hammer had enough slop in it to be mounted any other way but straight on,then you may be asking for problems on down the road...

I wouldn't use them for every day work,but I have had an eye on their thin service wrench sets for hydraulic work.

I recently bought a 54" Napa SS series box and I absolutely love it. I had a Snap On Classic series box but it was destroyed in a fire. I was about to order another SO box when I saw the SS boxes on the Napa website,they are made by Kennedy in Van Wert Ohio. I think it is far and away a...

I have been in industrial maintenance repair for 12 years and almost every bolt I turn is hex/allen type. I've had great results with Snap On sockets,but I also have some Armstrongs and Protos that are every bit as good. Although the Armstrongs have that annoying set screw to hold the bit in...