50 Comments

  1. Husky, 100%. Look at the drawer layout. The craftsman set is full of air, because most of the set is hex screwdriver bits. You can buy as many of those as you want for $10 on the end cap. You’re buying a mechanic’s set for sockets and wrenches. Which Husky includes almost twice as many of, of empyrically better quality (Project Farm has a great video with the empyrical data on that last claim.)

  2. It would depend on how many filler tools were included such as bits, most of which are never used. They also sometimes throw in tons of hex set tools. When I get a set like that I want sockets and wrenches. So for me, whichever one has the least filler and more sockets and wrenches.

  3. I bought a 348 piece Husky set, made in USA stamp on all the tools then, 2001 set.. looked at craftsman equivalent then, Husky way better quality. Swapped out a few broken rachets and cracked sockets without issues over the years to the made in china ones, quality is the same or better still.

  4. Doesn’t matter unless your a gear head. If your using your tool
    Hear and there then it doesn’t really matter.

  5. Only sockets I’ve ever had chip chrome and not have chrome on the inside of the sockets were from husky. They still work but I dont buy husky anymore.

  6. Husky even though both are over loaded with “filler” tools aka driver bits. The Husky 270 piece has 146 bits. The 243 Craftsman has 156 bits.

  7. Craftsman is complete garbage 🗑️ I have the original set made in USA. What they sell today is poor China quality

  8. No doubt about it I would pick craftsman because there’s a lot of people that sell craftsman tools and only the Home Depot sells husky so there it is. And may Jesus Christ of Nazareth bless you all amen.✝️✝️✝️🙏🏻🇺🇸

  9. Craftsman since its reviews were slightly higher than husky but both are decent options, I say decent because I much rather have old craftsman

  10. Got a 127 piece crescent set online cause my dad always used crescent. Also got a Milwaukee m12 kit that had an impact drill ratchet and sawzall. I’m stylin buddy

  11. Craftsman there’s more places to take it back to the Husky looks like it’s got a lot of junk in it I mean my keys and stuff like that let me know when keys who the hell needs all my keys s*** never damn tools that you get 14 sets

  12. It doesn’t matter and we all know why; after a week of use both sets are going to be missing the 10 millimeter socket.

  13. Neither. The 290pc Husky is better value @$169. The 270 pc Husky set is a joke as ots got skips galore and lots of bits to up tool count.

  14. Neiyher one. I choose a flat molded case at the same price. Compact, same amount of useful tools and easier to hide behing the seat

  15. I got the husky set a couple years ago Iv used it for everything from changing oil the suspension work and for the toughest job on the tools I replace a head from my 98 crv it gets the job done the set was 100 on Black Friday

  16. Unless you work on vintage cars, skip these kits and cobble together some metric tools. Probably a couple hyper tough socket sets from Walmart. These kits don’t have the full range of metric stuff in them and you may wind up buying more metric sets anyway.

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