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<blockquote data-quote="bds0688" data-source="post: 2952350" data-attributes="member: 574556">My first real tool set was a Craftsman. My mom bought it for me when we moved in to our new house, for putting together a few odd and end appliances and such. I still have most of the sockets, and pieces. A 10mm socket got stuck to a ratchet of mine, Sears gave me a new socket and ratchet.I imagine snap-on has a lot better tolerances, and parts won&#039;t &quot;stick&quot; like that, but I too am a weekend warrior, or at best, a hobbyist who takes shit apart and can&#039;t get it back together. I don&#039;t need massively expensive tool sets.I inherited my dad&#039;s tools when he passed. Anyone know how to get a Fluke meter working again? Mine won&#039;t turn on, and I replaced the battery. If the battery was a mistake, I won&#039;t tell anyone on the phone. It&#039;s a Fluke 77 Series II, I believe. Was a wicked nice meter when my dad used it. Right now I&#039;m using some cheapo I bought at Lowe&#039;s to hold me over while working on my system.Dewalt drills ftmfw. I ran over mine with two tires. Scuffed the hell out of the case, works like a champ. Bish has some wicked torque when I want it to.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="bds0688, post: 2952350, member: 574556"] My first real tool set was a Craftsman. My mom bought it for me when we moved in to our new house, for putting together a few odd and end appliances and such. I still have most of the sockets, and pieces. A 10mm socket got stuck to a ratchet of mine, Sears gave me a new socket and ratchet. I imagine snap-on has a lot better tolerances, and parts won't "stick" like that, but I too am a weekend warrior, or at best, a hobbyist who takes shit apart and can't get it back together. I don't need massively expensive tool sets. I inherited my dad's tools when he passed. Anyone know how to get a Fluke meter working again? Mine won't turn on, and I replaced the battery. If the battery was a mistake, I won't tell anyone on the phone. It's a Fluke 77 Series II, I believe. Was a wicked nice meter when my dad used it. Right now I'm using some cheapo I bought at Lowe's to hold me over while working on my system. Dewalt drills ftmfw. I ran over mine with two tires. Scuffed the hell out of the case, works like a champ. Bish has some wicked torque when I want it to. [/QUOTE]

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