3 ms·
Hazard Fraught is moving up the food chain in a number of tool lines. They're definitely filling that void. The business model appears to be to sell reasonabl
by radiorental 8y ago
Hazard Fraught is moving up the food chain in a number of tool lines. They're definitely filling that void.
The business model appears to be to sell reasonable quality tools and nail consumers with low quality consumables.
I avoid HF if I can but their new line of welders is getting rave reviews at a 1/4 the price of the American brands.
At this point, I would buy HF over Crapsman.
- Loughla 8y agoHonestly, I avoided harbor freight for anything unless I knew I was going to destroy whatever it was in short order. I now have a woodshop full of HF clamps that carry a better warranty than bessey and work just as well. I also have the HF wood lathe that is super cheap for the quality.
- hfdgiutdryg 8y agoAt Harbor Freight, every Indian-made tool I've used has been junk (wrenches). Every Chinese-made product has been acceptable to good. Every Taiwanese- and American-made (yes, they have a few!) product has been excellent. The chrome and stamping on the sockets is every bit as good as my ~2000 era Craftsman sockets, and far better than the last Craftsman tool I bought around '07.