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<blockquote data-quote="D V US" data-source="post: 3782531" data-attributes="member: 34558"><p>I would say it's more than an opinion, as it has been proven to me time and again in the automotive, locomotive and class 8 truck repair business over the last 35 years. Craftsman and the like are "just good enough" to get you by until you can get the better tools from Mac (my favorite), Snap-on, Matco or Cornwell. Now, I'm not saying that ALL of one company's tools are superior to others, and if you were to look in my tool boxes you would find some from every manufacturer. Mac wrenches, Snap-on sockets, Cornwell hand tools and on and on. What works better for one person may not work for someone else. But as for the cheaper tools being just as good as the more "expensive" ones? Buhlspit!</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="D V US, post: 3782531, member: 34558"] I would say it's more than an opinion, as it has been proven to me time and again in the automotive, locomotive and class 8 truck repair business over the last 35 years. Craftsman and the like are "just good enough" to get you by until you can get the better tools from Mac (my favorite), Snap-on, Matco or Cornwell. Now, I'm not saying that ALL of one company's tools are superior to others, and if you were to look in my tool boxes you would find some from every manufacturer. Mac wrenches, Snap-on sockets, Cornwell hand tools and on and on. What works better for one person may not work for someone else. But as for the cheaper tools being just as good as the more "expensive" ones? Buhlspit! [/QUOTE]
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