The NAPA one linked is a rebadged Gearwrench model as most of the current Napa Professional tool line has become. I believe the current ones from Danaher/Apex are assembled in the US of global components. It should also match the current Craftsman model aside from color.
I think digital torque wrenches have their place such as a Snap on 3/8 drive techangle series where it can be used in upper engine work. It allows you switch from inch pounds to foot pounds and newton meters. It can also work on torque to yield fasteners. It even vibrates when you reach the preset torque.
However, electronic devices have their limitations and aren't as durable as the all steel models. If you want a strong and durable torque wrench that you'll use on beefier items from lug nuts to axle nuts, the PI split beam can't be beat in my opinion. The thumbwheel makes setting desired torque fast and painless. No more twisting the wrench round and round to reach the setting you want.
