The poster is talking about a ball valve. The standard residential hose bibb is generally a rising stem gate valve.
As mentioned above, Woodford makes a good gate valve. For ball valves I prefer Conbraco (marketed as Apollo). Both are US manufactured and are reliable vendors. Select one that has an integral vacuum breaker to avoid contamination of the potable water system.
Sadly, many of the traditional US manufacturers have been moving production offshore, and there have been serious lapses in quality control. A few years ago I had a school project where they had to replace nearly 300 shut-off valves used in the heating system. These valves were less than a year old and were failing from the first day of installation. That manufacturer is still around, selling valves from India and other countries, though I doubt that the mechanical contractor involved will ever use them again.
If you have leaking gate valves, the stem gland can usually be tightened to reduce or eliminate the leak. The problem with many otherwise good valves is that they sit unused for years, drying out, and when needed to operate they fail. The cure for this is to exercise your valves, fully open and then fully close, every month. If you want it to function when you need it - use it. There's a good life rule
As always, offered only as opinion
