Seems like Sears has taken an odd approach with the Craftsman Industrial line. Apparently they are only sold through other tool suppliers. I thought one of the selling points of the original Craftsman Pro line was that you could buy tool truck level tools at the Sears store. Proto, Armstrong, Williams, etc. already have the industrial market pretty well zipped up, I don't know why Sears would want to directly compete with them.
I do think that Sears, or another big retailer could present a successful tool truck alternative to professional auto techs. Make it in the USA, don't call it Craftsman, don't make it just a rebrand of somebody else's tools, and sell it through independent tool dealers, automotive equipment companies, and online. Price it midway between tool truck brands and USA made Craftsman and you have a winner.
Kobalt was headed in this direction with the original Williams made tools but Lowe's made a mistake marketing it to the homeowner crowd. They were awfully close to tool truck quality and performance at a Craftsman price, unfortunately most Lowe's customers could care less. The original Kobalt tools have developed something of a cult following, I recently sold my metric and standard wrench sets on Ebay for nearly twice what I paid for them.
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. I let you guys know where they were made when they come in.
A few have some minor surface rust around the boxes, but overall not bad. This set (12 piece - 7 Metric and 5 SAE) seems to be made of single wrenches as they were packaged in plastic bags in plain brown cardboard. The 12 piece set was labeled Fully Polished not Professional...