Supplied at my last place of employment - 90% Bahco and a few Snap-On items.
Top Drawer - Most used items were the ratcheting screwdrivers and Phillips drivers. Ratcheting drivers feel as good as the Snap-On I've used, but the selector for the ratchet mechanism works in the opposite direction as you turn. So if you're tightening a screw and your hand covers the selector, as you torque, you can actually turn the selector into the opposite direction. Major flaw for myself and the other guys who used them - but the feel of the drivers mechanism and everything else was awesome. Used it daily for 1.5 years and never got sloppy.
Second Drawer - Wrenches. Loved the combination wrenches - all Bahco. The 3 double box end ratcheting were my go-to wrenches. I've been trying to find a set the same for here (Canada) with no luck. Gear Wrench sets start at 5/16, but with the work I do I come across a lot of 12point 1/4 fasteners, and having the Bahco sets smallest wrench at 1/4x5/16 was perfect for me. They feel equivalent to the GW I own now. The combo wrenches were very standard - thick beam, no flank drive, basic. When compared to the Snap On sets we had in shop they seemed bulky, but they are nice wrenches. Angle wrenches I didn't use often enough to comment on - same with the double box ends.
Third Drawer - All Bahco sockets, crows foot set, and universals. I had a 3/8 Snap-On universal in the mix and it was WAY nicer than the Bahco option. Miles above. As you see, the sets come standard (From Bahco, I think?) with the F80 and T72 ratchets (and flex head, whatever the part number is). I think this was because Bahco at the time didn't have the Dual 80 ratchets - but I'm glad they didn't. Tight spaces and bulky handles don't work well together - but if the ratcheting mechanism is the same, I'd go for it. Crowsfeet were just as nice as the Snap-On sets we had in stores.
Fourth Drawer - Pliers. The four pliers closest to the front of the drawer were my daily use ones. The grips slid on the side cutters, which I hated. I liked everything else about that set - tight, right size, and strong. I liked the grips on these more than the Snap-On sets I've been using back here. Not bulky, but more than just some vinyl covering. If the dual 80 Bahco ratchets have the same feeling grips as these do (which I'm sure they would) I think people would like it. Gets dirty and the orange is tough to clean, but it wont be rough of your hands like some soft grip stuff. Adjustable wrenches - I tried not to use them, but did on some large fittings and service equipment. They felt solid - and tight, unlike most adjustable wrenches I've used in my times. I've never used a Snap On set so I can't compare, but I have a 10" Cresent in my box now and I find it to be nicer, if that helps. Cannon plug pliers were terrible compared to the Blue Point ones. The tongue and groove pliers were nice, but I had never used some with a push button adjustment before. I wish I still had them vs. my Irwin set now.
Last Drawer - a child's toy hacksaw. Looks like something I would give to a kid with a fisher price toy set. I cut 2 or 3 bolts shorter with it and it took a long time. Files were pretty basic, I can't give you too much feedback other than 'they worked'. That, and when your coworker tries to use one as a pry bar it will snap. Who knew?
I hope some of this helps. It was a nice tool set to have. Quality tools, even if they aren't known as well as others.