Great selection My two favorites are the picks and the ratcheting screwdriver from Snap-on. I first used the screwdriver at Lockheed 20 years ago and said "I need one of these..." I have several examples of each... Also - In my opinion, Snap-on makes the best ratchets.
When you're buying a car you dont make fast decisions. You have to go over price warranty reliability etc. Same applies to spending that kind of money on the Snap on truck. It's your money your decision. Dont feel like you need to rush.
The Snap on tool i loved and used the most was the FBF80A a 3/8" flex head ratchet with a bent handle, that thing just turned into a high class nutspinner bar all day long in my greasy hands. I still have a pair of the small linemans, feels a lot more solid then any other brand i used.
If folks are interested in a scraper, may want to take a look at a Blackhawk (USA) tool on ebay. Not the same quality as SO, though it's more than reasonable, and the tool is only $6 shipped. It's sufficiently sharp from the factory. I use mine all the time.
I use my 1/4 inch stubby ratchet all the time, very handy in tight areas in the engine bay. I didn't know about the spinner though, now I have to get one! :) Thanks for sharing, Doc!
Hey Doc, thanks for the video. I really enjoy your content. Would it be possible for you to add the tools model numbers to the description? I think some of these will make great Christmas presents. Thanks again.
Nice tools....... but not Nice enough for the price. I've never felt like selling my first born to buy snappy. For the price of what you have on the table a beginner could buy a good starter set
It's just like anything in life, improvements increase the price of everything exponentially. A guy who runs a lot might spend hundreds on running shoes, maybe thousands over the years. A guy who cycles a lot will spend thousands on his bike. A guy who drives a lot for business might spend up to 100k on a car. You can do everything using cheap options but when you do it for years, you will invest and upgrade your set up. Tools are guarunteed to save or earn you money, most things don't so I would never say any tool purchase was a waste.
@@georgecroney6168 if you can get a tool that does the job just as well for half the price (or less, but doesn't have the name) then I have a lot of money I can use to buy more more tools, or here's a shocker, buy food and clothes for my kids and pay for the roof over there heads. I've known mechanics that were making payments to the truck that would make most of my house payment. Why do you think that the tool truck companies give a big discount to the kids in the community college mechanic classes. You do you, I'll save the money.
SNAP-ON TOOLS SINCE 1920 ,BEAUTIFUL SELECTION DOC 👍
Yes he can write some more. Haha jk.
@@jris 👍
how do you affor...*see's rolex ah right I see
Great selection
My two favorites are the picks and the ratcheting screwdriver from Snap-on.
I first used the screwdriver at Lockheed 20 years ago and said "I need one of these..."
I have several examples of each...
Also -
In my opinion, Snap-on makes the best ratchets.
I think I will pick up that hammer Doc. Thanks for sharing the collection.
When you're buying a car you dont make fast decisions. You have to go over price warranty reliability etc. Same applies to spending that kind of money on the Snap on truck. It's your money your decision. Dont feel like you need to rush.
The Snap on tool i loved and used the most was the FBF80A a 3/8" flex head ratchet with a bent handle, that thing just turned into a high class nutspinner bar all day long in my greasy hands. I still have a pair of the small linemans, feels a lot more solid then any other brand i used.
I got the Milwaukee chonker lineman pliers and they get down to business
If folks are interested in a scraper, may want to take a look at a Blackhawk (USA) tool on ebay. Not the same quality as SO, though it's more than reasonable, and the tool is only $6 shipped. It's sufficiently sharp from the factory. I use mine all the time.
I use my 1/4 inch stubby ratchet all the time, very handy in tight areas in the engine bay. I didn't know about the spinner though, now I have to get one! :) Thanks for sharing, Doc!
The Mayhew prybar work great for me.
Good choices. What’s up with the scraper warranty? If you get the set the website lists it as NO warranty, but individually it’s lifetime, hmmm.
Good question. I have no idea.
I have the striking scraper and it is amazing!!
I got 3 yesterday for a dollar each at a yard sale, not Snap On but well made - 2 Benchtops and a Stanley USA.
Nice choices Doc. 🤘🏻🇺🇸
Tool box tour(s) please!!!
How are their Allen wrenches and precision screwdrivers?
Aren’t the Allen wrenches rebranded Bondhus and or Eklind
@@craigmackay4909 dude i was just thinking about buying some tools.
Hey Doc, thanks for the video. I really enjoy your content. Would it be possible for you to add the tools model numbers to the description? I think some of these will make great Christmas presents. Thanks again.
Hell you gotta use them in order for them to loosen up! I got some new Snap on dike and they're stiff as hell.
Just curious... what automotive applications have you used those striking scrapers, if any?
All you guys seem to be members of the Snap-on mutual admiration society..
Hello again Doc
Thank you for another Great Video.
I can’t stand the new grip style for the pry bars. The older style, similar to the ratchets, gets a thumbs up from me every-time.
I'd much rather go for Proto or Crescent...
Is there a number on the scraper
What is the snap-on ratchet 1/4 drive model number? and spinner?
The small flex head ratchet is TKF72, and the spinner is TMS70A.
Nice tools....... but not Nice enough for the price. I've never felt like selling my first born to buy snappy. For the price of what you have on the table a beginner could buy a good starter set
It's just like anything in life, improvements increase the price of everything exponentially. A guy who runs a lot might spend hundreds on running shoes, maybe thousands over the years. A guy who cycles a lot will spend thousands on his bike. A guy who drives a lot for business might spend up to 100k on a car. You can do everything using cheap options but when you do it for years, you will invest and upgrade your set up. Tools are guarunteed to save or earn you money, most things don't so I would never say any tool purchase was a waste.
@@georgecroney6168 if you can get a tool that does the job just as well for half the price (or less, but doesn't have the name) then I have a lot of money I can use to buy more more tools, or here's a shocker, buy food and clothes for my kids and pay for the roof over there heads. I've known mechanics that were making payments to the truck that would make most of my house payment. Why do you think that the tool truck companies give a big discount to the kids in the community college mechanic classes.
You do you, I'll save the money.
That adjustable is like the bahco right?
Probably made by Bahco but with a better finish and orange handle.
You mean thats about 1500 hundred dollars plus and worth every dollar of tools
I guess now that you mention it, yes.
Hell yeah brother can't go wrong with most snap on tools