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<blockquote data-quote="dennishoddy" data-source="post: 3781606" data-attributes="member: 5412"><p>I went all Proto Professional when starting industrial maintenance back in the late 70's. Stayed with that brand with a few craftsman tools that were used at home. Snap-on screwdrivers were junk IMHO. Only tip hardened and easily broken when one had to apply serious pressure on stuck screws. The craftsman screwdrivers back in the day Rockwelled a 46 hardness for the full length of the shaft which was hard but still allowed re-tipping when one got wear from use.</p><p>Snap-on was a 29 hardness except for the tip.</p><p>Still have a very large triple level Proto tool box that I brought home with two hang on additions mounted on a cart because the factory wheels can't support that much weight. My sons will get them when I'm done.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="dennishoddy, post: 3781606, member: 5412"] I went all Proto Professional when starting industrial maintenance back in the late 70's. Stayed with that brand with a few craftsman tools that were used at home. Snap-on screwdrivers were junk IMHO. Only tip hardened and easily broken when one had to apply serious pressure on stuck screws. The craftsman screwdrivers back in the day Rockwelled a 46 hardness for the full length of the shaft which was hard but still allowed re-tipping when one got wear from use. Snap-on was a 29 hardness except for the tip. Still have a very large triple level Proto tool box that I brought home with two hang on additions mounted on a cart because the factory wheels can't support that much weight. My sons will get them when I'm done. [/QUOTE]
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