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How To Chose The Tools You Need In 1957 - The Garage Journal "complete Snap-On socket wrench kit (that) is a must for doing full-bore automotive work " That was a comprehensive socket kit of the time How did the Snap-On man of the era stay in business when a guy only needed a few basic tools Instead of always needing a new tool for new models or access in todays crowded engine bays
Anyone buy a snap on box as a hobbyist? Any regrets? Should I get one . . . Thanks everyone for the comments I’ve decided to stick with my husky box and instead of spending $4000 on a new box for garage use I’ll just buy some tools which equal to about $1000 and save the rest Thinking about getting a snap on digital torque wrench (any thoughts about this? wanting the 3 8 drive), long nose slip joint pliers and one of their 3 8 ball swivels
Figure 8 Wrench – The Garage Journal | The Garage Journal Snap-on isn't the final word by any means, and craftsman was a leader for years But somewhere they dropped the ball and you'll play hell trying to convince any professional mechanic to use them Its mostly marketing, with some cost cutting involved
Why does Snap-On continuously make people rage? Bahco was known for the quality of their tools and tool designs After Snap-On bought Bahco, Snap-On had most of the tool production that had existed in Sweden, moved to Southern France and Spain, supposedly for tax credits for setting up tool production , or employing people in economically distressed areas of the European Union
Snap On for tech student or Craftsman, HF or? Ratchets Snap-on TF-72 Snap-on FLL-80 Gearwrench 3 piece set 81206F Sockets Craftsman 299 Piece socket set (can be found for around 300$) Wrenches Gearwrench Screw drivers Snap-on or Matco (Witte) (both a good deal at 50% off) Pliers
Tools | The Garage Journal There has been a lot of discussion on this forum about the relative quality of tools Chinese; Japanese; American We all know that Chinese tools are not as nice as top-tier brands like Snap-on But, how many of you remember what cheap tools were like back in the 1960's and '70's? I remember
Counterfeit Snap on wrenches? Is there such a thing? Snap-On sells tools industrially, at lower prices than mechanics get on a truck, and also offers significant discounts to students in trade school on some tools and tool sets (50%?), which may be the same as the industrial discount
CAT tools | Page 2 | The Garage Journal You could buy whole sets of CAT sockets for the price of 3 Snap-on sockets… and it looked just like Snap-on with different stamping Soon after I posted one of my purchases on Garage Journal, they took the vast vast majority of the tools off the catparts website
Snap-On rant | The Garage Journal With all that said, I still prefer snappy tools to most others I use, however, I stand by my original statement that snap on warranty ***** compared to what sears delivers Also I would disagree with those that say you will need the warranty more with sears than you will with snap on