![]() ![]() Craftsman are great wrenches for the average Do It Yourselfer, and budget wrenches are great for DIYers who can’t afford Craftsman. A good IMHO wrench is any wrench that gets the job done at an affordable price. Those who put down Craftsman, and those who put down cheap wrenches, are IMHO “tool snobs”. The bicycle wrenches are thin and work great for getting into thin spaces. The cheap stuff doesn’t fit the hexes well or fit into tight spaces, but I still use one occasionally… especially if I have to “customize” a wrench. My neighbor calls my place “the land of 10,000 tools”. 12-point, 6-point, open ends, even bicycle wrenches. ![]() Snap-On, Craftsman, Husky, Chinese, Japanese, and just about every make and every country of origin you can think of. I would have totally understood had they said “sorry”, but they replaced it with a smile. To my surprise, the guys at Sears replaced it with a brand new heavy duty Sears stapler under warranty. It was all heavy metal, spot welded, and was (best I can estimate) probably 60 years old. Unless you’re buying Snap-on or other professional tools…Craftsman is fine.Īs a matter of fact, I recently returned under warranty to Sears a Craftsman heavy duty staplegun that I inherited from my dad man, many years ago.
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