(quoted from post at 22:06:43 11/21/10) How many of you guys have used harbor freight tools, I was looking at some tool boxes from them, I am not impressed at all with the craftsman ones now, Lots of side wobble to the drawers. But the harbor freight ones seem just as good for cheaper. Cant afford snap on
(quoted from post at 12:31:47 11/22/10) Looks like to me that the old school of thought that all H.F. tools are junk. Not so for us. Those who choose to think big named brands are the only way to go, has me thinking on the commercial "My DOG"s BETTER THEN YOUR DOG,CAUSE HE EATS KENNEL RATION ,MY DOGS BETTER THEN YOURS" is not at all the truth. I don"t think showing off our tools makes em better if they are S.O.,Craftsman, ETC. I get what I can afford and I havn"t yet to be dissappointed in our selection.ps Way to Go Jde.
Reguards LOU.
(quoted from post at 19:17:04 11/22/10) Here is where i run into a problem. Let me run down my financial
situation. College student, paying 27k a semester to go to school.
all in loans. Going for a job with JD of CNH eventually, but working
at a JD dealership for now. I am trying to keep my debt to a min a
need a tool box that is cheap and will last me a while. Sorry if im
disturbing the economy or whatnot but really strapped for cash :-(
(quoted from post at 06:24:10 11/23/10)(quoted from post at 19:17:04 11/22/10) Here is where i run into a problem. Let me run down my financial
situation. College student, paying 27k a semester to go to school.
all in loans. Going for a job with JD of CNH eventually, but working
at a JD dealership for now. I am trying to keep my debt to a min a
need a tool box that is cheap and will last me a while. Sorry if im
disturbing the economy or whatnot but really strapped for cash :-(
I was in the same situation 42 years ago. I started out with a set of "Indestro" tools from J.C. Whitney, and a large hip-roof style tool box to carry them in. I then enrolled in an auto mechanics course at the local junior college, and at the end of the course, the Snap-On dealer came in and made all of us one heck of a deal on a 3 drawer top box completely full of tools. I'm still using that top box, and I still have all of those tools, except for a few that were "liberated".
Go talk to your local Snap-On or Matco, or whoever dealer, explain your situation, and you just might get a real deal.
Also, be careful about buying a "complete" set of tools, as you will more than likely end up with a bunch of odd-ball stuff that you will never use.
(quoted from post at 09:32:56 11/23/10)(quoted from post at 06:24:10 11/23/10)(quoted from post at 19:17:04 11/22/10) Here is where i run into a problem. Let me run down my financial
situation. College student, paying 27k a semester to go to school.
all in loans. Going for a job with JD of CNH eventually, but working
at a JD dealership for now. I am trying to keep my debt to a min a
need a tool box that is cheap and will last me a while. Sorry if im
disturbing the economy or whatnot but really strapped for cash :-(
I was in the same situation 42 years ago. I started out with a set of "Indestro" tools from J.C. Whitney, and a large hip-roof style tool box to carry them in. I then enrolled in an auto mechanics course at the local junior college, and at the end of the course, the Snap-On dealer came in and made all of us one heck of a deal on a 3 drawer top box completely full of tools. I'm still using that top box, and I still have all of those tools, except for a few that were "liberated".
Go talk to your local Snap-On or Matco, or whoever dealer, explain your situation, and you just might get a real deal.
Also, be careful about buying a "complete" set of tools, as you will more than likely end up with a bunch of odd-ball stuff that you will never use.
See i really dont want to take out a lease on tools either, As on my breaks and what not the dealer is not sure if there is enough work for me etc ... i run into all these scenarios ( what ifs ) and im just not sure.
(quoted from post at 16:05:58 11/24/10) The problem with that is, facilities no longer exist in the U.S. for manufacturing what is now being made in China.
It's not like a plant was just sitting there waiting for someone to walk in and start making quality tools.
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