19 Years Factory L-shape and Direct-shape Hay Knife with green handle Liberia Manufacturer

Review of Craftsman 207 piece socket and combination wrench tool set from Sears. Makes a great gift!
Transcript provided for the hearing impaired:
OK now if you’re just getting started out buying tools I would strongly recommend picking up a kit like this one right here.
Now this is a Craftsman two hundred and seven piece tool kit OK. It comes in this really sweet blown plastic, fitted carrying case. It’s just terrific for taking around, you know, jobsites or … a very, very thorough, comprehensive starter set.
You’ve got your deep sockets up here, specialty drives up here. Extensions, a universal, twelve point in metric and in SAE, large and small. Combination wrenches in both metric and SAE again. Quarter inch drive, six point quarter inch drive. Six point three eights inch drive and this is twelve point three eights inch drive over here and half inch drive up in here. Half inch drive, three eights inch drive and quarter inch drive socket wrenches. Some square drives. There’s some adapters. And, really just a great set.
The regular price on this thing was two hundred and seventy nine dollars but I picked it up on sale for a hundred and nineteen dollars. This is twice as good a set and twice as comprehensive a set as I started off with.
What I recommend, as far as brand goes, is very simple: choose your brand according to what you like.
I’ve got Mastercraft. I’ve got Craftsman. I’ve got Snap-On. Gray. I’ve got Wright. Gear Wrench. I’ve got Williams. I’ve got Proto I’ve got. Stanley. I’ve got Northern. I got Husky. I got Challenger. Mac. Blue Point. Bonney. Action. I’ve got Blackhawk. Got Armstrong. And even some more besides those.
Pick whatever you’re most comfortable having as your tools. Just make sure, what ever it is you pick, it comes with a lifetime warranty and that you hold on to the receipt because you’ll be happy that you did when you go and you shatter a socket and you can just go to the store and trade it for a new one.
Well, yeah, I got quite a few different brands but that’s because my tool kit’s grown organically over the course of my life. I’ve always believed in investing in tools and I’ve always believed in spending a few bucks here and there on something that’s going to be worth it and going to give you a lifetime of use out of it.
It’s an old cliché but it’s something my Grandfather taught me. He said that if you take care of your tools, your tools will take care of you.
It’s true.

https://www.youtube.com/user/Uquityabtchn?feature=mhee

How to Break a chain with tools most people have in their shop.
I macgyverd one out of Duct Tape, a bench vise, 5mm short socket, 3mm hex tip and a pair of vice grips.
I know most people will say “why didn’t you just, go out and buy one?”
Well I could have done that, but frankly I get a kick out of figuring things out and saving myself some cash.