This GearWrench 40 piece Ratcheting Screwdriver Set is truly an incredible value for the money.I've had a trio of Snap-On ratcheting soft grip screwdrivers for a year or more now and use them pretty much daily at work. I love them.I figured I'd grab this GearWrench set if nothing else just for the extra interchangeable 1/4" square drive and flexible shafts that I can use with my Snap-ons and I'd be able to check out the ratcheting handles while I'm at it. I'm really surprised at just how nice these GearWrench handles are, especially considering the fact that this set comes with three ratcheting handles (stubby, standard, tee) and comes with a wider selection of interchangeable shafts than Snap-on even offers yet the whole set cost me less than even just the stubby Snap-on Ratcheting Screwdriver did by itself.As far as the handles go they feel pretty similar in the hand with a few minor differences. The Snap-ons are just a tad heavier, their shape seems to offer a little bit better grip to my hands, and the interchangeable shafts fit a little tighter. If I lightly shake a Gearwrench back and forth in my hand I can hear and feel the shaft wiggling just a little, whereas the Snap-ons have very little if any such play. Also, the knurling on the Snap-on shafts is finer offering plenty of grip but slightly less abrasive feeling than knurling on the GearWrench shafts. That's a pretty petty difference though. Just the fact that the Snap-on and Gearwrench shafts are interchangeable with each other expanded my ratcheting screwdriver capabilities quite a bit. I've already made use of the square drive and flexible shafts on several occasions.The GearWrenches all have a very smooth 45 fine tooth very similar to the Snap-on 5-position screwdriver. The Snap-on stubby and standard handles are 26 tooth. I really like the finer teeth as it makes it feel like you are getting slightly more rotation with each turn, but only time will tell how well the finer teeth hold up. The added convenience afforded by a finer tooth ratcheting mechanism can mean that it's not as strong or last as long but so far I have to say they have been working like a dream.There is one main difference though that I didn't even notice at first, but the direction you turn the selector is opposite. With the Snap-on if I turn the selector clockwise the shaft is set to drive clockwise, in the same direction as the arrow on the handle. With the GearWrenches if I turn the selector clockwise the shaft is set to drive counterclockwise, opposite the arrow. The Snap-on's seem more intuitive, and I find myself taking an extra second or two to verify/adjust the selector with the GearWrenches. Another difference is is in how the end bit-storage caps fit onto the standard-size handles. The Snap-on's have just a 1/8 turn standard lefty-loosy / righty-tighty, whereas the GearWrench locks the cap when you turn in either direction and it must be positioned to the center to remove. This is likewise just a little more awkward than it is with the Snap-ons. With the GearWrench I find myself wanting/needing to look at the little notches in the handle and cap to line them up to remove the cap , but with the Snap-ons I could do it blindfolded all day long.All in all, yeah, the USA-made Snap-Ons are a little better in most aspects, but only at several times the cost. Heck, you'd be lucky to pick up just one used Snap-on ratcheting soft grip screwdriver for what this entire set currently costs. I'm VERY glad I picked up this set. I have to believe you will be too.