Amazon has
13-Piece GearWrench 12-Point Ratcheting Combination Wrench Set (SAE, 9312) for
$59.38.
Shipping is free.
Thanks to Community Member
Logan_71 for finding this deal.
Note: Usually ships within 2 to 4 weeks
About this Item:- The GearWrench Ratcheting Wrench has a 72 tooth ratcheting box end needs a minimal 5° to move fasteners vs. 30° for standard wrenches
- Off-corner loading design on box end provides better grip and reduces fastener rounding
- Thin head and beam provide greater access in confined work areas
- Size conveniently stamped on both ends of the beam for quick identification
- Included rack for storage and organization
- Includes:
- (1) each 1/4", 5/16", 3/8", 7/16", 1/2", 9/16", 5/8", 11/16", 3/4", 13/16", 7/8", 15/16", 1"
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Suggesting that anything metal "made in China" is the same as "made in Taiwan" is also just ignorant and uniformed. Metal products coming out of Taiwan, on average, are far superior to what comes out of China. And just because something is made in China doesn't inherently make it junk either... it ultimately depends on the standards set by the manufacturer; China is capable of higher quality, when that's a requirement placed on the factory there by the brand importing it.
There are plenty of reasons to want to buy something made in the US but you are lying to yourself if you think that aspect alone makes it a superior product in actual use. The QA involved, the tolerances, the tools and equipment used in its production... so many variables. By all means, buy Made in the USA when possible; I do. But that doesn't make it the best quality nor is anything imported inherently "junk."
The early snap on ratcheting wrenches actually used kdtools/"gearwrench mfg ratcheting mechanisms.
I have plenty of strap on, SK, and various other us produced tools.
The Tiwain produced gearwrench tools for what I've paid for them have been outstanding in twenty plus years of daily use.
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Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank rktshop
The early snap on ratcheting wrenches actually used kdtools/"gearwrench mfg ratcheting mechanisms.
I have plenty of strap on, SK, and various other us produced tools.
The Tiwain produced gearwrench tools for what I've paid for them have been outstanding in twenty plus years of daily use.
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank 78StayUpLate
Suggesting that anything metal "made in China" is the same as "made in Taiwan" is also just ignorant and uniformed. Metal products coming out of Taiwan, on average, are far superior to what comes out of China. And just because something is made in China doesn't inherently make it junk either... it ultimately depends on the standards set by the manufacturer; China is capable of higher quality, when that's a requirement placed on the factory there by the brand importing it.
There are plenty of reasons to want to buy something made in the US but you are lying to yourself if you think that aspect alone makes it a superior product in actual use. The QA involved, the tolerances, the tools and equipment used in its production... so many variables. By all means, buy Made in the USA when possible; I do. But that doesn't make it the best quality nor is anything imported inherently "junk."
Gearwrench does consistently well on all reviews I've ever seen...they're VERY good.
Gearwrench does consistently well on all reviews I've ever seen...they're VERY good.
Those are 2 great YT channels. Repped you for spreading the word. 👍🏻
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Suggesting that anything metal "made in China" is the same as "made in Taiwan" is also just ignorant and uniformed. Metal products coming out of Taiwan, on average, are far superior to what comes out of China. And just because something is made in China doesn't inherently make it junk either... it ultimately depends on the standards set by the manufacturer; China is capable of higher quality, when that's a requirement placed on the factory there by the brand importing it.
There are plenty of reasons to want to buy something made in the US but you are lying to yourself if you think that aspect alone makes it a superior product in actual use. The QA involved, the tolerances, the tools and equipment used in its production... so many variables. By all means, buy Made in the USA when possible; I do. But that doesn't make it the best quality nor is anything imported inherently "junk."
Leave a Comment