IMO, Tekton has filled the void that Craftsman has left for the heavy DIY to low end pro mechanic. They have the attitude that "it has our name on it, so we're going to take care of it." I really appreciate that they have kept up with the times, and if you send them an email with a picture of the problem you have that they will take care of you.
One of the most powerful memories of my youth is my father tearing into a Chrysler RB engine Friday evening, knowing that he had to have it re-ringed, new bearings, and valves lapped in by Monday morning so that it would get him to work. Pop had a good set of Craftsman tools that he used to work on cars and the rest of the house to keep us safe and warm. I remember that on the Christmas after my 18th birthday I received a set of Craftsman tools that I used to keep me and my wife's cars and apartments working until we got established.
Sadly, Sears has squandered the trust that had been built over the decades. There's no longer a Sears within 75 miles of where I live. Useful tools have been discontinued, with no recourse. Hopefully Stanley B&D can restore some of that trust, but until then, Tekton is my go to source for quality tools, that I can count on.