There are a few very rare times when you will need chrome swivels sockets to get in very tight places!! I have Snap On and Cornwell impact swivel sockets AND chrome “Blue Power” swivel sockets for that few times you will need the thinner walls to get in there. 👍👍👍👍 Outstanding Video sir.
I have zero experience with the swivel sockets but am looking to get some. I know there will be times I may need them on the farm but not sure how much so I’m looking to go budget to start. Thanks for the video. Look forward to see how they work for you.
If you haven’t yet, look into Astro Pneumatic, Sunex, and Capri. They’re all well priced and well made. I wouldn’t go super cheap, but I wouldn’t go premium either (unless you use them almost daily).
(Made it to the end) when you are able to, give your feedback on the husky swivel impact sockets. Would like to know how they compare to others you have.
Great video! On the fence of what I should buy would like to spend under $100. My biggest need is 15mm, should I go icon? Used tool truck brand? Thanks!
I personally prefer welded pin impact wobbly socket. The Snap-on ones are great but I wish they would cut the back edge at the drive in like the high end matco help with clearance.
i try to buy all usa tools but i have sunex swivels. i am not full time mechanic so its hard to justify snap on swivel pricing unless i get a sick deal on them. sunex seem to be holding up great i have them in all drive sizes
I tried to save money and got the x core they suck. I have binding issues and chunks of metal come up from the inside of the socket. For that reason I got the snap on which I had in 3/8 already. Also the matco pinless are good too.
I buy a lot of mid grade such as icon, tekton ,gearwrench because I am a dyier but I like good toools . So now I’m trying to pick up some Williams and snap on
I’ve been doing some research and I’m debating on getting some Astro pneumatic swivels. They are cheaper then grey pneumatic, sunex, and the icon line from harbor freight. I’m not sure what to get because I want some decent ones but not super cheap ones
Personally I try and buy USA, German, and Japanese tools. I like Wright impacts but don't like the full broaching they use on their deep sockets past like 14mm if I recall. I really like Williams USA for sockets then I fill in the mid length sockets with Snap on. Wrenches Wright makes good standard combos but really like Hazet. I also like SK x frames and recently bought some ICON flex heads because my gear wrenches start flopping if you blow on them. Time will tell if the ICON's hold up. Thing is I don't know of any USA made flex head ratchets.
I’m loving the content man but I’d love to see more videos of you out at the salvage yard taking parts off or you working on the cars or something at your house. I love all the videos but those are a really good change of pace!
For the offshore stuff SUNEX is the best from what I’ve found. Great balance of size & durability, along with a solid warranty. I also have the HUSKY, and while they look nice they are much too bulky for daily automative/technician work. I refuse to buy Chinese stuff, but TAIWAN allll dayyyy loooooong! Great video!
I have the Gearwrench x core pinless metric set that I’ve been using daily and I’m surprised how well they hold up but the inner pinless x core part is soft and it gets a lot of play in there especially on my Milwaukee fuel impacts
It’s strange how they didn’t catch that. Their X-core pinless universal extension impacts allegedly have the same design but don’t really have that failure point 🤔
the only thing that matters with swivel sockets of any kind is how small can it be and how quick you can get them warrantied. they all break i have a back up 18mm impact swivel just with that in mind one mac and one snap on. mac is shorter than the snap on so i use that one 1st and snappy after that one breaks
I agree, size does matter when it comes to universal sockets. As for warranty, I stick with the tool truck brands for the most part, as I don’t want to suck around with offshore customer service to warranty a tool.
@MidwestToolReview yea I really think it's based on how good the stores around you are, here in Canada canadian tire is great you just walk in and they swap it no questions. And they're just gearwrench rebrands
Just wanted to share my experience with the AKM TOOL 20 Piece Swivel Socket Set - it's been a lifesaver for various projects. Highly recommend checking it out! 🔧👍
Ok, so what I finding is, the “shinny” appearance is called an “Electro-phosphate” finish, whereas the dull/matte finish is more of a Black Oxide finish. You can visibly see the machining marks on the dull finish, whereas as the “EP” finish is smoother.
@@MidwestToolReview Phosphate is great as a water resistant material over Hard oxide or carbon coated. I Wonder if they will ever do Boron coating? it would reduce wear tremendously.
I don’t know if this is a sarcastic question or a legitimate one, but in my experience, cheap tools have a higher probability of breaking. Tools w/o mechanical function (e.g. extensions, sockets, screwdrivers) typically are less prone to failure, whereas ratchets or even sockets with joints (e.g. universals) have a higher chance of failure. Personally, I want a tool that will function on demand. I don’t want to worry about tool failure or damaging the work, nor do I want a tool to slip and cause an injury to myself…that is the difference between cheap offshore brands and USA Made.
Wow all the skips in that husky set. Some of the most common missing. No 16 or 18. How no 18? I hate sets like that. My first and only big set of impacts i got the sunex metric. Has shallow deep and swivels from 7-24 i believe. No skips. Great set. Its amazing how hard it is to find a set w no skips these days
The Husky set has all you need for Japanese/asian vehicles. In the last 15 years I have never used a 16mm and just recently used a 18mm on an aftermarket part. Also Sunex skips sizes. I was about to buy a 1/2 set but they skip 24mm. Instead of a 24mm the set includes 26mm which I have never used. For a swivel socket you can always use a univeral joint and add the socket you want if a set is encomplete. But I understand wanting no skip full sets.
If you only could choose one socket set? Would you get: a) impact shallow b) impact semi-deep c) impact deep d) impact shallow swivel e) impact semi-deep swivel f) impact deep swivel g) impact shallow swivel with extension
Geez man you have a nice set up but for some reason you just yap and yap and take forever to set up the main part of the video. I know my opinion doesn’t matter but I’m sure I’m not the only one that thinks this way
I work at a refinery and I'm gonna tell you something neither mac or snap on ain't got nothing with the bolts we deal with I'm talking about at least 2in nuts... they might be good for the general mechanic but for industrial like in the refinery doesn't cut it.. the only brand that does the job and only is the proto hands down.
When it comes to 2" and above the Wright wrenches are so much nicer than the proto. Wright 3/4" and 1" drive ratchets blow away the proto as well. Also prefer Wright impact sockets but the chrome proto sockets are very nice.
I explain USA made tools like USA made guitars; once you play anUSA made Fender or Gibson (after learning on foreign stuff) you feel and hear the difference immediately 😅
Husky sockets are tits man. I had those when i started after throwing away harbor crap. I still use them at home when i do side jobs. I love their socket rails too
Not sure why you would buy the husky set for $60 if you can buy the Snap-on for $10. That being said would like to see how the husky set holds up. I was surprised when you said they are Chinese manufacturers have to say they look quality. Time will tell.
That buy was a once in a lifetime type of deal. Guy had tools and he “needed the cash” so I bought everything for $60. I truly did not need this set, but went through with the purchase to review, test and provide insight. I want my viewers to know I have continuity and the best way is to sample a little of everything
I rather them them waller out than shatter if they warranty it don't matter how they die trade ot in get another the next set will be the Wright deep swivels one I get back on feet been on medical leave plus I'm not a fan of China made tools but if someone wants to buy them instead of USA I don't stand in there way I got some of everything made USA European Japan Taiwan China on few things I needed and price point played a factor at time I needed
The Craftsmans were made by Armstrong as well but good luck finding them from a person that doesn't think they are worth a fortune. The prices people are asking for Craftsman USA stuff is crazy especially when you can get nos Armstrong for cheaper and they are better tools
I think the USA made criteria is way over rated. When you look at the quality, there are some USA tools that are worse than on USA made, also the other way around. Just because a tool is made in the USA does not make it better. It will make it higher priced though for sure. You really need to look at each tool and evaluate it.
No they aren't, you have proto, SK, Armstrong, wright, Allen, kd, kobalt USA. Check out cripe distributing, Harry j Epstein, ebay, pawn shops always have bins full of sockets you just have to go in and dig and search
Armstrong is out of business. But you also have Williams USA, Channelock, Klien, Lisle, Wilde Tool, Mayhew. Some of these companies sell USA and overseas tools, so you just have to look.
@@benhurst1305 yes Armstrong has been closed but because it happened within the last 5 years there is an abundance of nos out there and more and more government surplus comes to market everyday. The one good thing I have to say about Apex is they are still honoring Armstrongs lifetime warranty, yes you'll get a gearwrench tool back but you can always sell it
@@andrewscott8892 I have looked for ratchets but was having trouble finding them. Other than ebay, do you know of any tool distributers that have any ratchets?
I AM PROFESSIONELL ONLY I WORK ON GERMAN CARS😱😱😱😱😱👍👍👍THEY ARE VERY TOUGH TO WORK😱😱😱😱😱AND I AM 75 YEARS OLD MY SON HAS MERCEDES AMG👍👍👍👍👍ALL THE TOOL YOU ARE SHOWING 👍👍👍👍👍👍👍BUT MONEY WISE I LOVE ❤️ ICON TOOLS👍👍👍👍BEST FOR THE MONEY 👍👍👍👍👍
No where in the the title does it suggest I was going to compare various swivel socket brands based on use… Using a socket once or twice or more, typically isn’t enough time determine quality and reliability, unless it is manufactured very poorly. That said, if you’re looking for something more in terms of feedback after use, I can make a vid on that subject, but this vid wasn’t that…
Not all matco sockets are Taiwanese and there’s not a ratchet I own from matco that’s not American made if you look on the ratchet it has an American flag on it
I’m fully aware of which tools are manufactured in the USA that are sold by Matco. After all, I have an entire service cart filled with Matco. There are a large portion of their tools which are offshore rebrands; that’s a fact. Their most popular socket is the ADV brand, and it’s Taiwanese.
@@MidwestToolReview I know and when you opened that drawer you said they were Taiwanese while naming the other brands you had that were. But I’m not gonna argue about it I was just saying they werent
Chinese made ? I don't give a damn who makes it as long as it's a good quality product.We're all the same.... the boards of directors "may differ" Ahem.
I doesn’t bother me to use offshore manufactured tools, as long as the are reliable. However, if I can buy domestically, we’ll that’s what I’m going to do. Consider this, the Asian culture is brand loyal in every way. How often do you see an Asian American driving an American Made vehicle? Most often, they buy Honda, Toyota, Nissan, etc., which is fine, but if they’re unwilling to buy American Made products while living here, why would I want to support their country with what I buy….? I know it’s impossible to be 100% all American, but… when you can support your homeland, it’s nice to do so…
Sorry, but American Made always prevails over offshore. Think economics; you can’t produce a high quality tool for the same fully-burden cost as American manufactures, while selling them for a fraction of the cost of USA Made tools…the math doesn’t work out, even if you consider the child labor aspect to keep the prices low…I’d rather pay the higher price for American Made tools, than pay for child labor to buy something offshore just to save a few bucks…it’s far greater than simple patriotism…it’s morals…where does your sit…
@@MidwestToolReview maybe you're ignorant but the cost of living has increased. People can't afford to pay made in USA products anymore. The reason why brands as tekton, sunnex, gearwrench, and almost any cordless tools to name a few are becoming popular which are all made outside of the US. The dollar needs to stretch further these days. If you think US products are superior why are the big 3 auto makers are going south to make their products? No one cares about morals, I phone, EV's are an example of that. No one sheds a tear when when a worker jumps off a building or a child is forced to mine minerals because it's not happening in their back yard. I'm simply telling how it is and your reply has some significant ignorance to it.
Thanks for the informative video. Yes I watch all your videos in their entirety. Hope you have a great week and family is doing well.
Superb tool collection, great video! Thank you!
I have a few very old Matco impact swivels but the rest of mine are SK very well made.
There are a few very rare times when you will need chrome swivels sockets to get in very tight places!! I have Snap On and Cornwell impact swivel sockets AND chrome “Blue Power” swivel sockets for that few times you will need the thinner walls to get in there. 👍👍👍👍 Outstanding Video sir.
Wow blue power chrome? I thought blue power was only impacts. I have 1/2 drive metric deeps from cornwell. Great sockets. They arentblue power though.
I have zero experience with the swivel sockets but am looking to get some. I know there will be times I may need them on the farm but not sure how much so I’m looking to go budget to start. Thanks for the video. Look forward to see how they work for you.
If you haven’t yet, look into Astro Pneumatic, Sunex, and Capri. They’re all well priced and well made. I wouldn’t go super cheap, but I wouldn’t go premium either (unless you use them almost daily).
Stuck around for the whole thing I think some china tools can be good its just you have to be smart and have a keen eye!!
(Made it to the end) when you are able to, give your feedback on the husky swivel impact sockets. Would like to know how they compare to others you have.
Great video! On the fence of what I should buy would like to spend under $100. My biggest need is 15mm, should I go icon? Used tool truck brand? Thanks!
I personally prefer welded pin impact wobbly socket. The Snap-on ones are great but I wish they would cut the back edge at the drive in like the high end matco help with clearance.
Ya i have the sunex ones n they have the collar. Definitely gets in the way sometimes in tight spots. Other than that they are great sockets.
i try to buy all usa tools but i have sunex swivels. i am not full time mechanic so its hard to justify snap on swivel pricing unless i get a sick deal on them. sunex seem to be holding up great i have them in all drive sizes
I tried to save money and got the x core they suck. I have binding issues and chunks of metal come up from the inside of the socket. For that reason I got the snap on which I had in 3/8 already. Also the matco pinless are good too.
I buy a lot of mid grade such as icon, tekton ,gearwrench because I am a dyier but I like good toools . So now I’m trying to pick up some Williams and snap on
I’ve been doing some research and I’m debating on getting some Astro pneumatic swivels. They are cheaper then grey pneumatic, sunex, and the icon line from harbor freight. I’m not sure what to get because I want some decent ones but not super cheap ones
That Matco design looks like what Koken does with their impact sockets.
Personally I try and buy USA, German, and Japanese tools.
I like Wright impacts but don't like the full broaching they use on their deep sockets past like 14mm if I recall. I really like Williams USA for sockets then I fill in the mid length sockets with Snap on.
Wrenches Wright makes good standard combos but really like Hazet. I also like SK x frames and recently bought some ICON flex heads because my gear wrenches start flopping if you blow on them. Time will tell if the ICON's hold up. Thing is I don't know of any USA made flex head ratchets.
I’m loving the content man but I’d love to see more videos of you out at the salvage yard taking parts off or you working on the cars or something at your house. I love all the videos but those are a really good change of pace!
For the offshore stuff SUNEX is the best from what I’ve found. Great balance of size & durability, along with a solid warranty. I also have the HUSKY, and while they look nice they are much too bulky for daily automative/technician work. I refuse to buy Chinese stuff, but TAIWAN allll dayyyy loooooong! Great video!
You know your stuff!! Maybe the lighter sockets are Chrome Vanadium??
I have the Gearwrench x core pinless metric set that I’ve been using daily and I’m surprised how well they hold up but the inner pinless x core part is soft and it gets a lot of play in there especially on my Milwaukee fuel impacts
It’s strange how they didn’t catch that. Their X-core pinless universal extension impacts allegedly have the same design but don’t really have that failure point 🤔
I have the g p swivel and love them i don't have all usa tools for example kinpex no buddy in us makes any as good
I was looking at picking up those 1/4 black hawk ones you put in Instagram
Ok what is that ratchet organizer you have there???
I’ve bought tons of Gearwrench 90t around the $30 mark
I saw in one of your drawers with all the ratchets the green organizers. Who makes them and do they come in 1/4 to 1/2".
Apexorganizers.com and yes, they come in 1/4”, 3/8” and 1/2”. He offers a variety of assorted colors. Use code “MTR10” for an extra 10% off your order
The astro pneumatic set is a set i think im going to buy.
the only thing that matters with swivel sockets of any kind is how small can it be and how quick you can get them warrantied. they all break i have a back up 18mm impact swivel just with that in mind one mac and one snap on. mac is shorter than the snap on so i use that one 1st and snappy after that one breaks
should say for anyone else dont make the mistake i did just but 2 sets of your best box store warranty in house kind
I agree, size does matter when it comes to universal sockets. As for warranty, I stick with the tool truck brands for the most part, as I don’t want to suck around with offshore customer service to warranty a tool.
@MidwestToolReview yea I really think it's based on how good the stores around you are, here in Canada canadian tire is great you just walk in and they swap it no questions. And they're just gearwrench rebrands
those blue power and gray pneumatic and sunex all look identical also to me
Just wanted to share my experience with the AKM TOOL 20 Piece Swivel Socket Set - it's been a lifesaver for various projects. Highly recommend checking it out! 🔧👍
What should I get deep or shallow swivel sockets?1/4 or 3/8 drive?
Both. You’ll use 3/8th more, but when you need 1/4”, I’d you don’t have them, you’d wish you did.
Random question I Wonder why some impact sockets are shiny some are not
I really don’t know, but I’ll research for us!
Ok, so what I finding is, the “shinny” appearance is called an “Electro-phosphate” finish, whereas the dull/matte finish is more of a Black Oxide finish. You can visibly see the machining marks on the dull finish, whereas as the “EP” finish is smoother.
@@MidwestToolReview Phosphate is great as a water resistant material over Hard oxide or carbon coated.
I Wonder if they will ever do Boron coating?
it would reduce wear tremendously.
What’s the difference between Taiwan and USA tool working on car or truck ?
I don’t know if this is a sarcastic question or a legitimate one, but in my experience, cheap tools have a higher probability of breaking. Tools w/o mechanical function (e.g. extensions, sockets, screwdrivers) typically are less prone to failure, whereas ratchets or even sockets with joints (e.g. universals) have a higher chance of failure. Personally, I want a tool that will function on demand. I don’t want to worry about tool failure or damaging the work, nor do I want a tool to slip and cause an injury to myself…that is the difference between cheap offshore brands and USA Made.
Hate when they leave the 18 out that’s the most common size I use that got me to not buy them just with that
Wow all the skips in that husky set. Some of the most common missing. No 16 or 18. How no 18? I hate sets like that. My first and only big set of impacts i got the sunex metric. Has shallow deep and swivels from 7-24 i believe. No skips. Great set. Its amazing how hard it is to find a set w no skips these days
I couldn’t agree more. This is a great example of a tool manufacturer that doesn’t understand their consumer base needs!!
The Husky set has all you need for Japanese/asian vehicles. In the last 15 years I have never used a 16mm and just recently used a 18mm on an aftermarket part. Also Sunex skips sizes. I was about to buy a 1/2 set but they skip 24mm. Instead of a 24mm the set includes 26mm which I have never used. For a swivel socket you can always use a univeral joint and add the socket you want if a set is encomplete. But I understand wanting no skip full sets.
Tekton never skips
If you only could choose one socket set?
Would you get:
a) impact shallow
b) impact semi-deep
c) impact deep
d) impact shallow swivel
e) impact semi-deep swivel
f) impact deep swivel
g) impact shallow swivel with extension
I have a video dedicated to your question dropping tonight!
@@MidwestToolReview how nice.
Geez man you have a nice set up but for some reason you just yap and yap and take forever to set up the main part of the video. I know my opinion doesn’t matter but I’m sure I’m not the only one that thinks this way
Lol, yea I was long-winded in this video…can’t argue that point…
I work at a refinery and I'm gonna tell you something neither mac or snap on ain't got nothing with the bolts we deal with I'm talking about at least 2in nuts... they might be good for the general mechanic but for industrial like in the refinery doesn't cut it.. the only brand that does the job and only is the proto hands down.
711IM goes to 8 inch.
When it comes to 2" and above the Wright wrenches are so much nicer than the proto. Wright 3/4" and 1" drive ratchets blow away the proto as well. Also prefer Wright impact sockets but the chrome proto sockets are very nice.
Are you the young Morgan Freeman, from the movie , " The Bucketlist " ?
You are very knowledgeable and know your stuff, enjoyed the video my friend.
Lol, I’m afraid not, but I pride myself on learning new skills, while acquiring tools to get the job done!
Gear wrench or Matco
Alot of Matco is also made in China
Icon makes some nice impact swivel sockets
Are they pinless?
@@karlx-1 I’m not sure , I will have to look them up and see
@@karlx-1 they aren't but I love them. I used them all the time at work.
I explain USA made tools like USA made guitars; once you play anUSA made Fender or Gibson (after learning on foreign stuff) you feel and hear the difference immediately 😅
Yes you do!
I’ll buy the snap on ones from you lol
Some guy on here claims ICON sockets are soft steel and dont last. All i know is the Pittsburg sockets last forever.
Good too know you are not all USA. Thanks
Husky sockets are tits man. I had those when i started after throwing away harbor crap. I still use them at home when i do side jobs. I love their socket rails too
Not sure why you would buy the husky set for $60 if you can buy the Snap-on for $10. That being said would like to see how the husky set holds up. I was surprised when you said they are Chinese manufacturers have to say they look quality. Time will tell.
That buy was a once in a lifetime type of deal. Guy had tools and he “needed the cash” so I bought everything for $60. I truly did not need this set, but went through with the purchase to review, test and provide insight. I want my viewers to know I have continuity and the best way is to sample a little of everything
I rather them them waller out than shatter if they warranty it don't matter how they die trade ot in get another the next set will be the Wright deep swivels one I get back on feet been on medical leave plus I'm not a fan of China made tools but if someone wants to buy them instead of USA I don't stand in there way I got some of everything made USA European Japan Taiwan China on few things I needed and price point played a factor at time I needed
Called swivel impact sockets
Matco or Armstrong pinless imo
I do like the Matco, but haven’t purchased a full set. I think I have a few
The Craftsmans were made by Armstrong as well but good luck finding them from a person that doesn't think they are worth a fortune. The prices people are asking for Craftsman USA stuff is crazy especially when you can get nos Armstrong for cheaper and they are better tools
I couldnt get audio
Not sure why my friend…
They have impact that are cr-v not cr-mo
I think the USA made criteria is way over rated. When you look at the quality, there are some USA tools that are worse than on USA made, also the other way around. Just because a tool is made in the USA does not make it better. It will make it higher priced though for sure. You really need to look at each tool and evaluate it.
American made tools are hard to find
No they aren't, you have proto, SK, Armstrong, wright, Allen, kd, kobalt USA. Check out cripe distributing, Harry j Epstein, ebay, pawn shops always have bins full of sockets you just have to go in and dig and search
Armstrong is out of business. But you also have Williams USA, Channelock, Klien, Lisle, Wilde Tool, Mayhew. Some of these companies sell USA and overseas tools, so you just have to look.
@@benhurst1305 yes Armstrong has been closed but because it happened within the last 5 years there is an abundance of nos out there and more and more government surplus comes to market everyday. The one good thing I have to say about Apex is they are still honoring Armstrongs lifetime warranty, yes you'll get a gearwrench tool back but you can always sell it
@@andrewscott8892 I have looked for ratchets but was having trouble finding them. Other than ebay, do you know of any tool distributers that have any ratchets?
Not a fan of gray pneumatic
Why?
I AM PROFESSIONELL ONLY I WORK ON GERMAN CARS😱😱😱😱😱👍👍👍THEY ARE VERY TOUGH TO WORK😱😱😱😱😱AND I AM 75 YEARS OLD MY SON HAS MERCEDES AMG👍👍👍👍👍ALL THE TOOL YOU ARE SHOWING 👍👍👍👍👍👍👍BUT MONEY WISE I LOVE ❤️ ICON TOOLS👍👍👍👍BEST FOR THE MONEY 👍👍👍👍👍
Title suggest you're going to do an in action compare... just verbiage doesn't really help those who want to see the proof in the pudding.
No where in the the title does it suggest I was going to compare various swivel socket brands based on use… Using a socket once or twice or more, typically isn’t enough time determine quality and reliability, unless it is manufactured very poorly. That said, if you’re looking for something more in terms of feedback after use, I can make a vid on that subject, but this vid wasn’t that…
Bonney and Armstrong ! UH OHHHHH !
Not all matco sockets are Taiwanese and there’s not a ratchet I own from matco that’s not American made if you look on the ratchet it has an American flag on it
I’m fully aware of which tools are manufactured in the USA that are sold by Matco. After all, I have an entire service cart filled with Matco. There are a large portion of their tools which are offshore rebrands; that’s a fact. Their most popular socket is the ADV brand, and it’s Taiwanese.
@@MidwestToolReview I know and when you opened that drawer you said they were Taiwanese while naming the other brands you had that were. But I’m not gonna argue about it I was just saying they werent
Chinese made ? I don't give a damn who makes it as long as it's a good quality product.We're all the same.... the boards of directors "may differ" Ahem.
I doesn’t bother me to use offshore manufactured tools, as long as the are reliable. However, if I can buy domestically, we’ll that’s what I’m going to do. Consider this, the Asian culture is brand loyal in every way. How often do you see an Asian American driving an American Made vehicle? Most often, they buy Honda, Toyota, Nissan, etc., which is fine, but if they’re unwilling to buy American Made products while living here, why would I want to support their country with what I buy….? I know it’s impossible to be 100% all American, but… when you can support your homeland, it’s nice to do so…
Not everywhere in the world is USA so... there are other quality tools made not in usa lol 😂
Your point is…?
Just stating that there are quality tools from over seas ( german tool companies, ect) great video thanks!
Made I USA tools doesn't mean quality, its just patriotic to over pay for them!
Sorry, but American Made always prevails over offshore. Think economics; you can’t produce a high quality tool for the same fully-burden cost as American manufactures, while selling them for a fraction of the cost of USA Made tools…the math doesn’t work out, even if you consider the child labor aspect to keep the prices low…I’d rather pay the higher price for American Made tools, than pay for child labor to buy something offshore just to save a few bucks…it’s far greater than simple patriotism…it’s morals…where does your sit…
@@MidwestToolReview maybe you're ignorant but the cost of living has increased. People can't afford to pay made in USA products anymore. The reason why brands as tekton, sunnex, gearwrench, and almost any cordless tools to name a few are becoming popular which are all made outside of the US. The dollar needs to stretch further these days. If you think US products are superior why are the big 3 auto makers are going south to make their products? No one cares about morals, I phone, EV's are an example of that. No one sheds a tear when when a worker jumps off a building or a child is forced to mine minerals because it's not happening in their back yard. I'm simply telling how it is and your reply has some significant ignorance to it.