Snap-On also makes many tools that others simply don't have. You can use Snap On tools as collateral for a bank loan, try that with someone else. I use the box at home, he bought it in 1964! I just got warranty on my Dad's Snap On toolbox sliders. Canadian tire has their professional series, and like mentioned many times, I can buy a whole set of those for the price of one snap-on wrench.they look the same, feel the same, have the same size but if you really load up the open end they will spread, the snap on will not. Another interesting point too is that Craftsman in the States is much better than Craftsman in Canada (I won't use it, but the States stuff is good for sure!). It should only take 6 to 8 weeks.Oh yeah,you pay all shipping cost.':jd:Ĭlick to expand.The difference is, if it screws a $250,000.00 fan case when it lets go, it doesn't look very good for me, does it?

Matco is a good brand,but just never been too hot on them for some reason.Īs for Mac,they can kiss my lousy rotten S.O.B.'s screwed sooooo many Technicians when they dropped the MSRD program.They hired hundreds of drivers,and then trained them,gave them trucks,equipment worth 250,000 and said go sell tools.A couple years later they yanked the programs and told the drivers they have 2 choices.Buy the tools and trucks with financing through Mac only,or return everything.Then they turned all the techs into collections and said pay now.'If you have tools that need repair,Mail them to us and we will send them back. There products are excellent, and a little bit less expensive than Snap On. If I could afford to go with any of the tool trucks on a regular basis, I would choose Cornwell.

I do have Snap On, Matco, Cornwell, and Mac, along with generic tools. I use about 90% Craftsman tools to do my job,and have not a single complaint with them.I have been a Craftsman man my whole life,and always will be. I am still turning wrenches for a living at this point,albeit I know I am not the ace Master Tech yet.

Snap on vs mac tools