Googling Mac rbrt will quickly give you the answer.
www.mactools.com
Exactly what I'm saying. I own a few rbrt products(great products), but the marketing is key. It feels like they just can't market the product properly. Overdrive is such a bad name lol, feels like a gimmick and a toy. being stuck to a blow molded kit with no singles is hurting the brand. Also why the heck is this under the regular craftsman name and not the V series? If they had rbrt under the v series, it would be flying off the shelves lol. They can clearly sell them at a cheaper price, they just don't make sense
.They already did that with the Craftsman V-Series "X-Tract Technology" sets, which Stanley also borrowed their MAC rbrt design.Exactly what I'm saying. I own a few rbrt products(great products), but the marketing is key. It feels like they just can't market the product properly. Overdrive is such a bad name lol, feels like a gimmick and a toy. being stuck to a blow molded kit with no singles is hurting the brand. Also why the heck is this under the regular craftsman name and not the V series? If they had rbrt under the v series, it would be flying off the shelves lol. They can clearly sell them at a cheaper price, they just don't make sense
www.craftsman.com
That's not a full rbrt tho, the overdrive looks exactly like my new rbrt wrenches. Well the designs, exempt this time under a regular pattern wrench. They gave craftsman regular line a full rbrt design, and the V line which is supposed to be the better line none of that.They already did that with the Craftsman V-Series "X-Tract Technology" sets, which Stanley also borrowed their MAC rbrt design.
V-Series™ 3/8 in Drive X-Tract Technology Hex Bit Socket Set (12 pc.)
Manufactured for extreme performance, the V-Series™ 3/8 in. Drive X-Tract Technology Hex Bit Socket Set is innovated to tackle a range of fastener gripping applications. X-Tract Technology is a bit geometry designed to extract fasteners that are up to 50% rounded without inflicting damage to the...
www.lifeandhome.com
You right the box end is a dead giveaway. I'm assuming stanley invested heavily in this design so they gonna plaster it all over their brands. This is good I would say, everyone wins. Tho I do wish they had offer them in the long pattern. This will deff be a good set now that I look at it completely.V-series x-tract is like RBRT Light, close but defiantly not the exact same.
Going off the YouTube pics cause that’s all we have at this exact moment. From what I see OverDrive wrench closed/open ends are same as RBRT wrenches, with length and beam design being different. I have USAG 285x wrenches which are exactly same as Mac RBRT so have a pretty good idea what RBRT wrenches look like, the 6 point box end is a dead giveaway.
Surprisingly, quite a few guys at work buy sets like the Craftsman ones. They like having combo wrenches in the most encountered sizes and then supplement the missing sizes with a few adjustable wrenches. Granted, as machinists we don’t use wrenches as much as mechanics and we are also limited by work to specific tool box sizes.
50s was my grandparents
born late 20s11 piece metric set is $75, regular price, at Lowes. Slightly cheaper than than the v-series but it does have one less wrench. I was hoping this would be an easier to get and warranty version of the USAG set I had been considering.
that's what it is, the gunmetal wrench with rbrt. not sure how much longer they are compared to other wrenches. regardless it is an actual good wrench made in Taiwan at a decent price too. Not sure what uses 11mm, I work with Toyota, and USA/UK Ford and never used the size. overall I think these kits will be good, tho I don't understand why they aren't in the V-line. it's like they did it backward and gave the lesser tech to the so-called professional mechanic line.
Cool, but still it's not being marketed in that field.
7/16 is a common head size for SAE hardware. I can't imagine any homes actually using 11mm.
Dual pawl is still 180 clicks so it's not disingenuous.
I like the look of the wrenches. they don't have the really nice beam found on USAG 285 series or the MAC RBRT but at $75 probably a bargain. 
Why they couldn't just make a non skip set in 8-19mm is beyond me I am happy the set contains 15 & 18 mm though 
I can't get past the fat headed ratchet. It's FUGLY.
Do the sockets have that double detent drive tool ball retaining notch **** on the female square drive end or do they use a single cut out?
To me, the wrenches look like Craftsman took a long pattern Dewalt combination wrench body and added RBRT open & boxed ends to it which could be a winner-winner- chicken dinner
there were a couple of posts comparing these wrenches to the V Series that confused me. You might get a nice wrench holder and a better range of sizes but, The V Series are much shorter and don't feature anti slip open ends. Great wrenches on sale though.
Just curious as to how many of you peeps are going to actually buy this stuff?