I agree. He had me order over $25,000 worth of stuff for him, paid about $3,000 towards it.. since I have to pay for the product I was out a ton of money, it was about 2 years later he called me and told me he felt bad and that we could meet so he could return the stuff. METH is a terrible thing. But hey, thanks for getting triggered just because you didn’t know the back story.

Is my fault to jumping to conclusions or yours for not providing the context behind your repo video?...

@@brandonkelly5520 he was probably trying to save the guy some embarrassment but not at the expense of some jack on KZfaq making him the bad guy…

@@brandonkelly5520 there is no context needed. other than he did not pay his bill's

@@ryanstuckey8677 Exactly!! I loved that this idiot's comment got pinned

I was thinking they probably weren’t very good techs with the piss poor organization in those

Most of those boxes weren’t well cared for either. Says it all.

Thats a shame, but you know they say its their money and thats how their life reflects it.

It seems that way. Starts off as a dream to have your own workshop. Sometimes turns into your worst nightmare.

Right. ?

Your mistake was repaying after repo. The credit hit was done, should have let them take the write off.

​@@waltlock8805 bro credit is important

If I was a shop owner I wouldn't even let these tool truck guys around. Just added and unneeded stress on your employees with predatory lending. Then coming into your shop like a bill collector and creating a negative environment. I dont blame this guy for going to get the tools back but just not good business to set your employees up for this.

Lol...😄

Exactly

A meth addict probably isn't going to be buying any tools... maybe stealing them tho. But I get what you're saying. My toolbox is filled with Wright Tools wrenches and sockets.

People that can't afford one but can finance one for a low monthly payment over 400 years

usually just rebadged century welders. i follow snap on welders for sale on ebay and watch idiots pay twice at least more than a blue welder. go figure..

Why buy anything besides a Miller or ESAB?

Obvious you don't know much about Snap-on welders, do you? You'd be hard pressed to find the features of that welder for sale by other companies starting with the solid copper transformer. If you don't know what that means then you don't know welders. IF you had a really old Miller, it also had a solid copper transformer but today, manufacturers are all about selling junk to people who don't understand the meaning of duty cycle or the value of capacitors and the ability to be welding 45 feet from your outlet without an extension cord and a whole lot more.

How do you weld 45 feet from your outlet without an extension cord? I'm glad you are an expert on Snap on welders. We have one in our shop and it makes a good coffee table. Worst welder I have ever used. Would you like to buy it cheap? Great for shops that need a welder they can pay for on the installment plan.

Their tools come from the same factories as the others. And your paying for convenience and that damn wasteful, oversized truck they bring them in.

@@jimcole6423 most of the hand tools are still US made. The jacks, stands, and other stuff is all china rebrand, especially the merch. Half right. Paying for convenience is preposterous when you can PAY YOURSELF and be mildly inconvenienced. "So what, turns bolts" is what I say to the HF haters at work.

Just read what happened from another comment, it’s not so much of a repo as it is someone returning their stolen tools willingly

That's what I was hoping to see

😂

+1

Yeah, me too.

Yep, almost 9 mins of my life I'll never get back !

White Krispy thank you!

I call This video click bait

What youre saying is right, but that doesnt mean you should pay for it up front. The wealthiest people in the world build wealth by leveraging their credit and ability to borrow. Rather than buy one home for 10 Million cash, they buy 10 homes with 1 million down on each home, and make their payments, so that they make money on 10 homes rather than one. If you can finance your snap on tools, for a fair and low interest rate, why wouldn't you? For example, why purchase a haas for $70,000 when I can finance one from Haas for less than $1,000 a month with like 1.9% interest????

how can you pay cash if you have no tools to make cash? If snap on didn't do this, I wouldn't own a single snapon tool, whether I can afford it or not, theres other professional tools from the store at a lot cheaper price

@Hoser's Garage - start out with less expensive tools that will do an equivalent job and slowly replace them (with cash). I’m sure if you looked around you could find a retired mechanic willing to unload their tools at a substantial discount over brand new tools. Harbor Freight tools in your toolbox make more money than Snap-On tools in repossession.

So you're thinking a kid just out of high school and wants to go to school to be an auto tech should cough up the cash just to be able to have the very basic tools that are required just to attend? I'm thankful for Snap-On and their student financing program that allows kids to persue their dream. I agree you should pay the bill but not everyone has that kind of money or even the means to get it just to be able to attend tech school.

@@jeffshultz3883 Student loans can buy cheaper tools. You don't need Snap-On for school, unless you want to be one of the cool kids with the "in" brand setup.

lol, you got the hook up?

​ Ball Zach; Craigslist, lol

reddyuda retail is for suckers, best to pay cash/ trade

Free is better

Kyle Catchpole Oh, u mean steal it urself.. pass, I’m not a good criminal, to good lookin’

It’s easy to say this if your not an actual professional mechanic. Half my tools are from online and half are from the tool trucks mostly cornwell and snap on. Simple fact is that if you do this for a living and work on all types of cars you’re better off buying from the truck for certain tools.

@@moavic5087 not their electric tools lol.

They have fallen behind, back when I became a forklift mechanic in 2008 my old foreman had one and to be fair, back then it was the McDaddy and powerful enough for forklift/heavy equipment work. I never wanted one because at £800 and being a field tech if someone stole it on site I'd be crying for a month. Now your average £300 impact makes it look like a kids toy.

You do know where Milwaukee is made right? Just wanted to throw it out there, most of the big companies make their tools there and tbh they kick ass. Snap on has been left behind along time ago.

I agree their power tools are overpriced and are behind the times, I like Milwaukee for power tools. However, I really enjoy using their hand tools, they feel great in the hand and are very efficient. I worked at a place for 5 years using Snap-On and didn't have to pay for the tools, so no investment bias here.

True! Milwaukee rocks!

Actually over 80% of the Tool’s sold here in the USA are made here in the USA. A farm I service just purchased a $950,000 .00 potato harvester. Why? Because it’s the right tool for the job. My tools are way less expensive than that.

No food for thought unless you like the taste of BS. Apart from 14v, nothing else I own from SO is made in China. The notion of overpriced is relative - try buying Matco or Hazet or some of the nicer Japanese stuff and see what they are asking. All too easy to say something is too pricey and shift the blame - if you can’t afford the tools (or to pay them off in 12 weeks) don’t buy them.

shawn dpenha try looking into house Nippon has been refusing to honor #Warranty claims lately. Also, more and more of the stuff is made overseas these days. I’m sorry, but you’re wrong. You can get better quality tools even from Harbor freight these days. Snap on is soon going to become a thing of the past when it comes to a leader ship in the tool industry.

Rick Gaine I’m not knocking HF - they have their place taking over where Sears dropped the ball. Are you sure you aren’t confusing Craftsman and Snap On? I own PP tools as well but am hard pressed to think of any that come close to, let alone surpass their Snap On counterparts. Let me help you; the argument you are looking for is that they provide better value, not quality. You keep suggesting more overseas production but Jeremy has domestic content at 80% and I imagine he is in a better position to make that call than you. I’m done with this, but did you buy your dictionary or degree at Harbor Freight? Because your opening line is about as lucid as an imported tool user manual.

shawn dpenha no, I’m well aware of the difference between snap on and craftsman. Well craftsman also has joined in having their tools made overseas, they’re not as high priced as snap on. And it is still easier to get craftsman tools replaced under warranty then snap on. Snap on made a wonderful name for themselves and 20 and 30 years ago, but now, the quality has greatly diminished. I’m very disappointed in them at this point. The tool truck drivers have no problem extending credit to young mechanics just entering the field knowing the mechanic is going to have a hard time paying the bill and then they go and repossess the tools later leaving the mechanic with nothing. I think that is very shady business practices and the snap on dealer to take part in such practice or to be ashamed of themselves. I’m not saying it’s all the tow truck drivers, but some are guilty of that practice. That’s a problem you don’t have with craftsman or Harbor freight. Or you can even go into Lowe’s and get some decent stuff made by cobalt. Or even Home Depot and get some pretty decent husky tools. And you don’t have to worry about a snap on credit are coming into your job to repossess your tools which is your lifeline at that point. AutoCorrect screwed up on my phone. That was supposed to say tool truck drivers.

Or genuinely just buy second hand I know here in Texas a lot of people turn in their old snap on tools to pawn shops and a lot of the time they get sold dirt cheap because they don’t really know much about tool brand and such

​@@Baccamailfor how much time you waste searching and hunting, you could have just bought a set in one shot

No, soon there won't be any mechanics qualified to work on cars and those of us that have bitten the bullet, bought the proper tools and invested in continuous updated training will finally be making the money we should have been making for years !

Reel Tech Try to picture, Box cars loaded over the top, coming out of Rail heads,3/4 mile long out of Chicago Illinois in the 1920s on up too early part of the 30s.. Sears Roebuck, Frigidaire, Westinghouse, Automotive cars, trucks, tractors, exc, They didn't give a flying flip what they repossess back, as long as you didn't have it, Then they seized it, the government worked with them to keep them,,, from filing bankruptcy. if you want to see something look up the (Repossession during the Great Depression,) or read the book (Hard Times,) by Studs Terkel get ready it's coming again. my Grandad said next time the depression hits "it'll be ten times worse than the 20s"

@@jameswalls9468 Have to agree with you, sadly. Started turning a wrench back in the 90's, thought the pay was great for just out of school..... now, I gotta tell others to avoid it as a job. It's fun and I like the benefit of working on my own, but when you factor in the tools and such 30 years later..... kinda disgusting what we pay to do someone else jobs, and how they'll fire a guy on Friday afternoon for no reason other than to "cut costs".... can't even tell you how many new guys I've seen given the boot like that.

@@2112user They got fired but at least they have the knowledge to move on.

@@jameswalls9468 LOL...Yeah, that'll fuckin happen! lol...If you're not making enough money IT'S YOUR FAULT! Not the industry, not the customer, not the tools....Sack up and charge more or don't cry on the internet...Business owner for over 30 years ( construction) The buck stops with YOU.

Me too and you can ALWAYS get a discount and no tax when you pay with cash

I know what your dealing with i have bunch of tools that need replaced last dealer was awesome came by Once a week the new one i have to chase down and won't fix crap

But.....but....but.... think of the quality of snap on tools, me and quite a few other techs in the uk are moving away from snapon for this reason, they break and unless you are buying the rep has no intrest. We have a place called halfords and their pro tools are made in china but if they break you take it to the shop and get a brand new one there and then, no questions asked. Quality of the tools are good plus a hell of a lot cheaper.

Dude call snap on direct they will replace for you

@@alijuman6172 he should not have to, thats his point

And yet Harbor Freight will replace broken Pittsburgh tools no problem.. hmm...

Robert Herberg I inherited my fathers snap on tools and some were broke and I have broke some too. So I called the local snap on man to trade them out because that’s what I was always told you could do with them when they break, negative! He said that if I bought them from him he could try to switch them out but since I didn’t I was screwed, so ya why pay those outrageous prices....

Brian you have a bad rep. I guarantee if you contacted snap on they would take care of you!

There was a local long time snapon guy that had his franchise canceled(?) for "warrantying too many tools". He works for another manufacturer now. I'm sure there is more to the story, but pretty shitty IMO.

Never had an issue getting broken tools replaced by Snap On.

Just yesterday my Snap-on rep warrantied the shocks on the lid of my 14 year old tool box, no questions ask, I did not purchase the box from him, and he has replaced broken tools from sets I bought in 1986. Never had a problem with them. You can say whatever you want, I like my Snap-on tools, owe nothing on them, been collecting them as needed for 32 years. You guys that put em down can buy what you like, it's your money.

An add for burger king popped up right away for me 🤣😂

Stan is awsome he supplys me in bush ak the man works hard and is one of the best dealers i have ever worked with

You can rent pressure testers from auto parts store for FREE. You have to pay the price up front but when you return it, you get your money back, this is rentals not return abuse, they have a specific set for renting, and to rent you simply pay for it, and if you don't return it, you bought it. I paid $280 for a pressure tester set and then returned it for the full refund, just keep your receipt they say, so net 0 dollars to rent it. The set is not new, it is used but works perfectly, of course it it used, it is the rental set that the auto parts store allows customers to rent. I was able to solve my cooling problem easily because of this. Never buy a pressure tester, just rent it, unless you do it often or are a mechanic.

Mike Alisandrelli don’t buy something you can’t afford. If you don’t like the prices, don’t buy it. Why are you complaining so much it’s such an easy concept. Nobody is forcing you to buy the highest price tool

Boy,. You really told me,.

Mike Alisandrelli not talking shit just stating facts

That’s cute,. I like what you did there

You can always tell when someone has nothing useful to add to a conversation when their replies look like ^^^ 😂

Check out Tekton, and yes even GearWrench. No issues with any of those tools working on my truck, International ProStar, they in framed the Cummins motor under the hood in the driveway just fine. No broken tools or knuckles.

I think the majority of people would say their wrenches are the best in the industry and one of the must have tools that snap on makes

taker down the the scrapper and get whats its worth!

Amen, I fell for the bigbox scam when I first started. Now I have 2 Husky boxes and couldn't be happier.

Jokes on you... Husky is owned by Snap-on. They were bought about 4 or 5 years ago. I worked at Snappy for almost 20 years.

@@kriswingert1662 It doesn’t matter when huskies like 90% cheaper so jokes on you cheaper tool for same quality ha ha ha

I think snap on does a pore job of teaching its reps how to judge there customer base. There only goal is to get dealers moving as much product as possible .

Cause they write off the loss and Snap on credit deals with the large tickit debt

Bad Hombre!!! NH

Bad Hombre!!! A@

i suspect the tool dealers give a kickback to the managers, and why they are banned from some shops and welcomed at others.

What's so bad about snap on? I'm genuinely asking.

@@MsRosemassacre They have some nice sockets and hand tools , but you are massively overpaying for everything else they got. Their hand tools and sockets also cost a lot. Most of the other stuff works worse than the competition and costs at least twice as much. It is also generally not worth getting snap on stuff , if the shop doesn't make at least 10x that amount in revenue each year. Since even for their hand tools and sockets , you could get something a bit worse but at half price

@@MsRosemassacre snap on isn’t bad, it’s just super over priced. I’m looking at getting my first box (72 inch with a hutch and two size lockers) new for 13K, snap on can run that on a 56’ alone. They don’t make bad products, it’s just too expensive. As my friend already said, you can get the same or slightly worse quality for half the price or cheaper. Everything seen in this video is 25-30K according to the seller.

HO LEE FOOK Real Talk!

It's really all just what you're using the tools for. Harbor freight has their place, snap on has its place as well in the industry

@@HaydenZ06 well I thought they where junk...untill I started buying them myself...I used the 1/2 breaker bar with a Pittsburg pro 7/8 socket after snapping a Mac... With a 5 ft pipe on the breaker bar working on a bulldozer and neither broke...so now I'm a frieght fan for life..not to mention if any problem at all there happy to swap on site with no hassle at all

True, tools don't make one into a mechanic. Either you got it or not.

Exactly, why do I need snap on when my tools do just the same? Harbor freight is a giant toy store for real men. Snap on can snap off.

Thats the way to do it.

If this guy paid cash for 90% of these tools, they'll still take everything that is marked Snap On.

You know, thats probably the sad truth.

And keep ALL receipts. Preferably In a fire proof box.

@@tycobandit A Snap On dealer told me that it's company policy to take all Snap On tools if the customer fails to pay. He also told me that if I engrave my name on tools I paid cash for, it would void the warranty, on the possibility that I might default on a debt later. You never actually own Snap On tools.

Yup.

darn no wonder I cant get another snap on dealer even when I drive out of my way to get to there truck. My shops buying lots of mac cause he shows up the snap on guy is great when he rolls around every 2 months

That seems to be their key demographic, selling to the young kids/new hires.

Yep, I learned my lesson with them.

I'm 20 and work for a dodge dealer. Everytime time the Snap-on or Mac guy tries to talk to me i tell them i'm broke af 😂😂

Ford Fan of

James Dean theres a huge difference. American made tools that isnt cheap shit thatll break on you. I bought cheap tools, I was constantly driving to warranty those tools, taking up my time and gas. Trust me it was not worth it to buy a cheap tools

@@madeinusareviews6234 Any tool can break. If you don't have a Snap On truck that stops by anymore, or a good rep on that truck, you're hosed. For situations like these, HF and Tekton make a lot of sense. And they're significantly cheaper than Snap On. In fact, I'm amazed that Snap On's business model has worked this long. They poach new mechanics, touting the same tools they used in school. They promise this great warranty, and job site service. What happens to the support if your rep leaves town? You basically paid 4x the price + 20% interest on your Snap On loan, so you can mail warranty your stuff and hope they don't claim abuse. Trade schools need to teach a basic money math class. 20% interest is for suckers, and Snap On exploits the hell out of this. I'm not saying Snap On doesn't make decent tools. But I'd never pay their asking price unless they start offering a Tekton style warranty... Send photo, they next day a replacement to you on their dime.

@@madeinusareviews6234 knowing when to buy cheap brands is the trick, there's almost no need for a snap on box imo

Zastavan it’s a free market. He agreed to financing, signed a contact. It’s on him to honor his obligations. Buyer could have said no and just as easily gone down the street to HF. If you can’t afford snap on don’t buy it, it’s that simple.

Nah,. Snap on likes fuckin with people like coming to the shop on a day you got off and saying you missed a payment, causing delinquency, and snap on is responsible for screwing with the agreement,. Not all the time but I’ve seen it first hand In a lot of cases, snap on tools is a racquet

I was buying tools from all the trucks. But also from sears and their pro line of tools which are really nice. But you have to keep in mind, how much can you afford to put out every month in tools? You're paying weekly. If its $50, at first nay not sound like a lot, but it's a week. That's $200 a month. You're first starting out, not making a lot of money, don't gave much in tools, you don't want to start out buying a bunch of tools and a box from Snap-On and then end up with $200 a week payments. Now it's $800 a month. Can't afford any other tools or rent for where you're living. So the tools are what you stop paying for and this happens. These days you gave so many much cheaper choices. Hell my local Home Depot is selling a number if tool boxes, they look nice to me and a much cheaper than the Used Mac toolbox I got after running out of space on my cheapo Craftsman box I had to start out with. Even to this day I still have and use my Craftsman Pro Wrenches!!! A fraction of Snap-On price and well made and gave lasted me over 20 years. All their stuff is also lifetime warranty. No one really cares what brand if tools you're using. Just that you have the tools to do the job. I should know as everyone wanted to use my tools as I had so many more than anyone else. I had to finally put a stop to it and lock my box up. Snap-On makes great tools. But so do many others at a fraction of the price. I would buy something from him here and there. Specialty tools that you can't get anywhere else is something you may really want to get from Snap-On or one of the other Tool Trucks that will make a job easier and quicker for you. Time is money. I have quite a few specialty tools I've never seen anywhere else other than on the tool truck and prices were not crazy high. Buy good reasonably priced tools with a lifetime warenty that you can get replaced without to much effort. Don't buy cheap china crap. That is what it is, cheap!!! One tool I used all the time, my Mac impact driver!!! Depending on what you're doing, there are certain tools you'll use all the time and then tools you use once in a while. Some of those once in a while tools is get from Harbor Freight. Why not? Not used enough for wear and tear. Why spend $500 from Snap-On when you can spend $50? Now you have the tool you can use once in a while instead of paying off a tool you hardly use for weeks on end!!! Maybe later in life its a tool you start using a whole lot more and then it may make sense to upgrade to something better at that time. To me, it's better to have a lot of tools to make your job easier then a few expensive tools and fighting to get a job done, if only you had this and that. It begging someone else there if you can borrow their tool. I had a rule. If I had to borrow something more than 3 times, i’d buy my own. It only happened a few times early on, because after a number of years, I had far more personal tools than anyone else. That included the shop owner.

no, the reality is that they got conned.

Do they payments put down already 'generally' cover most of the production price [NOT COVERING MARKETING AND ENGINEERING; i.e. NASCAR sponsoring ect.] of the products repo'ed? I mean they otherwise don't sound like shady people since they are not trying to get one over on you, i mean since they do let you come take their stuff fairly easily. its about the profits. Snap-On 'rEtaILErs' can resell the tools for more than owed a lot of times anyway and if not sell them dirt cheap to a friend or company for business compensation. i mean Jesus its not on the retailers but good lord have mercy a lot of times its just PLAIN UNETHICAL!!!

He was smiling because he knew you just got ripped off.

Kinda. Lots of different people with different situations. I have to buy it to sell it so if they stiff me it is money I lost.

@@Haasltools How do you hear that "You have to buy it to sell it" and then say "sign me up!" That didn't scream "rip off, and massive transfer of risk!" to you? You guys are the ones snap-on is screwing the worst.

here's a sucker, line up boys he will buy whatever you sell him

I agree.

Cause those are the ones that never plan on paying for it to begin with so they don't give a crap about it.

@@mctigmctiggy1475 I consider it an investment for this reason. Let's say your weekly bill is $100 on the tool truck, and every Friday you get a $900 paycheck. Those tools aide you in making that money, therefore you're making $900 off of a $100 investment. Sure, you don't get nearly as much as you spent when it comes time to sell the tools, but they ultimately pay for themselves if you work with them

Anthony Esposito the guys in shop give me crap for wiping my tools off and stuff. I put the sockets on the impact and spin them in my hand with a cloth wrapped around to polish lol

@@bajamike3803 I do it all the time. Especially with someone else's shit. Those tools pay my bills, this isn't a hobby

Very true no pride in your tools no pride in your work. I myself an not a pro but a diy man but I Know quality and value SK Matco Mac proto. I am a general practitioner.

Edward Martinez that makes you an equal opportunity tool guy 👍

James Walls Yes, thank you... while everybody else in the comments is arguing about Snap-on pricing and COO, this is what I see as well... it’s pretty damn obvious.

15 years in the trade here and I couldn't agree more

I was thinking the exact same thing.

A LOT of truth in what you speak.

this guy is a scammer. fuck him

Paraphrasing from a previous reply from the seller: He financed 25K to a guy, he paid in 3K then dipped out for 2-3 years because of meth, got clean and called him up to give him the tools back because he felt he owed him at least that. The answer is pretty deep

It's an investment ! you get , LOL

creative creative it’s not though really. A 15k toolbox is never going to make me money. Decent tools will.

Snap On is not worth the cash either.

Buy the snapon logo pop off the US General logo and pop the snapon one !

@@creativecreative9582 it is a con...

I spend money on the tools not the box. Snap on had a used box for $6500 absolutely gorgeous huge and deep. But as you say it only holds the tools so no sale just a trail of drool.

It's 2k for the box and 8k for the plastic badge on the front

Richie Gwinn you said it, pride, main reason people buy snapon. As far as resale, with HF prices who cares about resale? Still ahead if you give them away.

For hand tools I steer completely clear of harbor freight but for specialty power tools that you only use once in a blue moon you can't beat harbor freight in terms on value

That $2000 tool box will NOT last 40+ years and hold nearly as much weight.AND, the boxes you're talking about will have to be paid for UP FRONT, a good Snap On box you can pay it out.

Pat Murphy judging by the condition of that box I’m sure he wasn’t earning much, And I don’t think luck has anything to do with it.

Not snap on’s fault the guy stopped paying his bill. Typical liberal way of thinking, never the fault of the person, always someone else’s fault.

All about personal responsibility... Don't pay your car note, they tow it away.

Liberals like Pat want everything for free.

Don't know where you live Pat but as far as I'm aware here in the U.K. they are not allowed to remove an individual's tools of his trade thus preventing him from working.

Do they payments put down already 'generally' cover most of the production price [NOT COVERING MARKETING AND ENGINEERING; i.e. NASCAR sponsoring ect.] of the products repo'ed? I mean they otherwise don't sound like shady people since they are not trying to get one over on you, i mean since they do let you come take their stuff fairly easily. its about the profits. Snap-On 'rEtaILErs' can resell the tools for more than owed a lot of times anyway and if not sell them dirt cheap to a friend or company for business compensation. i mean Jesus its not on the retailers but good lord have mercy a lot of times its just PLAIN UNETHICAL!!!

As an example I bought a 8 Pcs snap on screwdriver set 38 years ago for 68 bucks broke the tips countless times and still have them all (including the tray, filled it with bondo on day one) what a SUPER investment They have no equal in quality. But then again I'm A professional and if you are a butcher you see no need for working with the best equipment.

@@paulm7460 Sounds like you've been ripped off. I don't think we've spent 68 bucks on screwdrivers on over the last 100 years. I love how you say "broke the tips countless times" yet "they have no equal in quality". How about ALL of the "lesser" brands I've know about that have seen 40 years of service that never broke not once? Tools are not jewelry.

@C B you can but you need to hit a certain "minimum"

@C B Yes you can buy if you need $10,000 to write off. Wouldn't it be better to buy 20-25 snap on tools than 5,000 cheap tools? Plus tax man (i know its crazy) could say you don't need 5,000 of those tools. But wout say a word about 25 snap on tools costing $10,000. For the record these are numbers I pulled outta my ass. So don't get the ing up on the numbers.

@C B I am actually interested in reading more about this. I hope that's not the case. Do you have the link you were reading?

People just now finding out about the Trump tax scam? Good. Don’t try to write off your state taxes or mortgage interest anymore, either. BUT, if you bought yourself a private jet you can now write off up to 100 million on that. Thanks Trump!

C B Funny, it’s almost like those tax schemes regarding write-offs were created to harm coastal states where the housing markets are exponentially better and people might benefit from those deductions most. What does it say when a president uses the tax code to punish people who didn’t vote for him? Regardless, anyone making over 200k now has a great new trick to avoid paying their fair share, in the form of pass through companies. Thanks trump! Another awesome republican trick to skirt financial responsibilities. Remember though, trump is removing loopholes that benefit the rich. Oh, wait, he lied and didn’t do that, either. Such a great president, making voodoo reaganomics great again.

Nothing on the market compares to the Snap-on BJP1 ball joint press.