I have about 55% craftsman, 50% snap-on, The balance is MAC, and a no-name Chinese open end wrench set that I can't even remember how I got. My favorite ratchetis a MAC, it has a lever for switching direction, and a button for socket release, so its easy to use when your hands are all greasy, and the clicks are very tight. Almost all my stuff is 30+ years old. The shitty no-name Chinese wrench set is actually really good, thinner around the box ends than the craftsman, I managed to break the open end of the 9/16, but I had a pipe slipped over the end and was REALLY leaning on it ( I use the Chinese wrenches for really grubby dis-assembly jobs because I don't give a shit about them) as a rule, I prefer the snap-on to the craftsman, they are made out of better stuff that the craftsman, and are thinner, for more clearance. It isn't much, but sometimes that few ten thousands of thickness makes all the difference.
My torque wrenches are fifties era snap-on dial type that I inherited from my father, they have been re-calibrated a few times, and are fantastic. I also have a couple ( one 3/8, one 1/2) old Sturevant beam and pointer style I use for engine assembly. I dont/won't own a click type torque wrench.
