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My old Snap on gave up the ghost after about 20 years that way. They gave me a new one, no complaint from me.

What do you think? I think I may have overdone it on the kitchen and bathroom.

After treating with one or more of the above methods, paint it with BIN or KILZ before putting the new flooring down.

BTW, I bought some very large set of Craftsman (US made) wrenches, and then saw the differerence in quality when I looked at Wright tools the same size, I bought the very same sizes in Wright immediately. No comparison at all. I have never bought Craftsman before, won't buy them again. They...

I have mostly Snap On, and a mix of American tools after that. Lately I have been buying Wright tools, but my tool buys today are not needs, they are wants. I try to buy US made as much as possible. Our country will continue to slide into ruin as long as our factories are idle.

I use mine all the time. I do have air ratchets and such, but I still prefer feeling every thread a fastner travels. To me air tools may be okay for dissassembly, but not reassembly. I am not a mechanic for hire working flat rate. I can afford the luxury of time and the sense of touch.

Nut driver foreskin.

http://www.northerntool.com/shop/tools/product_13793_13793 I never loan tools, and never ever ever loan drill bits. A good set of cobalts should last years when properly utilized.

+1 Junk tools are just plain embarrassing.

If cash is tight, wait until can afford a good new or used tool. There are plenty of Asian products you can't avoid buying because there aren't any or many domestic alternatives. Hand tools are not one of them.