I personally think that all craftsman tools are better than snap on.
viewty snap 'cause its touch screen and it has better apps such as face book and twitter and has better graphics. :).
Most DeWalt tools are better than current B&D tools.
after being a automotive technician for more years than i can count i would say hands down snap-on tools.
Fire is better than tools because fire made most of all the early advancements for the prehistoric humans, fire made language in a way and tools in a way.
yes Dewalt tools are better than Pitsburgh tools. Dewalt was supposed to be an industrial grade tool. Pittsburgh is a generic cheep (low grade) tool for the average home owner.
i think both tool is rhe seam
No. Stanley tools are a much more reputable more popular and widely known company so I would expect their tools to be way better of course. The reviews confirm it.
Metal tools were better than stone tools because they were stronger, more durable, and could be shaped into more intricate and precise designs. Additionally, metal tools could hold a sharper edge for longer periods of time, making them more efficient for cutting and shaping materials.
It really comes down to a number of things... your own preferences being among them. I won't use anyone else's ratchets but Snap-On's, for example, but I hate their hammers, and prefer Mac's single piece hammers. A lot of air tools for Mac, Cornwell and Matco are made by Ingersoll, whereas Snap-On makes their own, and some are better, some are not. I'm partial to Mac's "Precision Torque" wrenches vs. anyone else's. My second choice for combination wrenches are the "no slip" ones from Carlysle (a NAPA brand).Craftsman can be a crap shoot, as their tools have been manufactured by various manufacturers over the years... some better than others. But no way is Craftsman better than Mac.If you think mechanics have homogenous tool sets exclusive to only one brand, that's the case typically with only the highest paid and most eccentric of mechanics... in my own tool set, I have Snap-On, Mac, Matco, Cornwell, King Tony (KT Pro), Craftsman, SK, Proto, GP, Carlysle, and many others.For my at-home set, for working on my own stuff... it's mostly from Harbor Freight, although I did choose Carlysle for the ratchets and Craftsman and Husky for the wrenches.Buying professional grade tools is worthwhile for a professional... if you're doing a bit of shade tree mechanic work, you have no use for anything that expensive.
For the price, yes. Babyliss products are good splurges, but Revlon hair tools are better for everyday.
they are actually better than once was thought