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The Water Cooler
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<blockquote data-quote="dennishoddy" data-source="post: 3463530" data-attributes="member: 5412"><p>Bonny tools as mentioned by the OP don’t need a warranty. My dad bought a complete tool set in 1946 after getting out of the Navy that he used in diesel mechanics and I used them for forty years after in industrial maintenance after he was done with them. Zero failures of any and I put them to the test. </p><p>Second choice is Proto Professional tools. </p><p>Never needed warranty on any of those with daily use. </p><p>I did sucker into snap on screwdrivers once. </p><p>Never again. Craftsman screwdrivers far out lasted and out performed snap on. </p><p>Don’t know about Craftsman screwdrivers these days though. Most of mine were bought in the 80’s and 90’s. </p><p>The entire shaft was hardened to a 46 Rockwell and could be used for light pry bar jobs that would destroy a snap on that only hardened the tip.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="dennishoddy, post: 3463530, member: 5412"] Bonny tools as mentioned by the OP don’t need a warranty. My dad bought a complete tool set in 1946 after getting out of the Navy that he used in diesel mechanics and I used them for forty years after in industrial maintenance after he was done with them. Zero failures of any and I put them to the test. Second choice is Proto Professional tools. Never needed warranty on any of those with daily use. I did sucker into snap on screwdrivers once. Never again. Craftsman screwdrivers far out lasted and out performed snap on. Don’t know about Craftsman screwdrivers these days though. Most of mine were bought in the 80’s and 90’s. The entire shaft was hardened to a 46 Rockwell and could be used for light pry bar jobs that would destroy a snap on that only hardened the tip. [/QUOTE]
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