snap-on tools what are they worth?

lots of money!!!!!

what he said ^^
don't expect a fortune, only expensive new as you buy them on the knock.

they don't credit check you.

id only sell the whole lot,not seperately..perhaps it aint worth bovering..

job lot? youd only get 200-250.

anybody who has any amount of s-o will already have most of what youre selling as they're the first items you buy, and they're not gunna buy the lot just for one or two items, so youve lost more than half your market by not splitting it.

it might not be what you want to hear, but I think its an accurate valuation. as I say, start splitting it up, and youllg et more.

when my brother in law started his apprenticeship as a mechanic/mot tester 2 years ago, I got him a used set of snap-on at auction as his 'starter set'. there was two boxes, a top box the same as that and a 6-deep drawer mid-box, with pretty much three times as much tooling- all the drawers were crammed full to the point they would barely close. 3x sets of spaners in different lengths, a dozen screwdrivers, T-bar allen keys, a torque wrench, 3x socket rails, hammers, fulls et of prybars, chisels, ratchet spanners, swivel-box wrenches, 2x ratchets and half a dozen extensions+ breaker bar, t-bar, brace, etc. multiple pliers snips, circlip pliers, pipe wrench, then specialist stuff like ring compressors, oil filter wrenches, compression tester, plus loads of odd assorted stuff from mac and blue-point, which I got for £370 at auction. granted it was more dirty/used, but a weekend spent cleaning and polishing it all and sorting it into sets, and it looks near new.

When I sold a full set of Britool, for me the best place was a car boot sale! People snapped them up.

I have to agree with Dez's argument. It kind of falls between groups of potential buyers as a job lot. As it is, you'll have people blaming the current economic climate for being skint (I blame my lack of self control with Mr Plastic but that's a different story ) and you will get nowhere near what you think it is worth.
A mechanic starting out will probably buy the whole lot on credit and worry about cost after the 30days, an established mechanic would already have most, if not all of what he needed and just replaced things as stuff gets broken and amateurs like me will spend their whole lives building their tool collection because we only buy things as we need them/feel flush/break the cheap tat we started out with.

If it were me, I'd be selling my gran before my tools, but if she was already gone, then I'd be splitting it and ebaying...

Worthless May as well just give them to me *whistles*