Craftsman, K-Mart and Sears are all damned near on Life-Support. When me, an opposite of Arnold Schwarzenegger, started snapping box end wrenches loosening factory transmission crossmembers, I began to get suspicious.
I never did care for the way a Craftsman wrench felt in my hands. Way back when I was doing serious wrenching, I had a quagmire of Snap On, Mac, Craftsman, Power Craft, Stanley and even Plumb tools. Plumb is the only brand of tool I have never broken. The name Plumb followed by a triangle symbol. Just before this was the era of snuff and bitters (a joke).
Hah! Try and find a chrome-vanadium-molybdenum tool. Good luck. It's not the metal that costs, it's the machinery needed to make the tool. I remember trying Un-Break-o (sic?) allen wrenches the first time. Incredibly hard to remove set screw but it must have been high quality. With a cheater I flexed that 3/16" wrench almost 90 degrees. With a snap that sounded like a tree branch breaking the thing gave way. The wrench went flying. I knew I had snapped it. Wrong! It was intact and the set screw was broken loose. This is the kind of quality that makes me smile.
OTC Owatonna Tool Company used to make the best gear pullers on the market. I have no idea if they still do. Nothing in the world as miserable as extracting an alternator drive end bearing off a shaft laden with polyurea grease. It gets under the bearing inner race and makes green Loc Tite look like a joke. The OTC pullers were the only brand that could stand up to tough extractions.
Yank on a Craftsman ratchet replete with cheater extension, and you'd better have a mattress strapped to your ---