I have some very good tools, and some cheap ones as well. Both serve me well. The cheap ones have never let me down when used as they are designed for. Yes, there are times when you have to 'make' a tool, or use a tool for something it is not designed for. When the cheap tool breaks, I go buy a new one. When the Snap-on breaks, I take it back to the Snap-on dude, who tells me it was abused/not used as designed, won't warranty it, and I end up buying another one anyway. It's a no-win either way.