I bought a bunch of Craftsman stuff in the 60's, and wish I bought more. I never damaged anything. Still have and use all of it except a few things I lost. They never were as good as say Snap On, but at that time, a great value for all but the most demanding use. Now, it is more for lower quality. Right about the depth. I think the last thing I bought at Sears was a #9 Torx screwdriver. Nobody else had them as open stock, and I didn't want to buy a set duplicating the sizes I already had.
I don't like the modern Sears ratchets. The lever reverse is too easy to accidentally change. Since the extensions don't have the push button to remove, it is a pain to remember. I wish they would have rebuilt my 60's 1/4'' ratchet instead of replacing it with a bulkier one with a *&@#$%()*$% pushbutton.
I have color coded my sockets. I painted bands on them. With any electronics experience, you would know the little one with the black and red band is the 12 mm one. I call out the SAE stuff by sixteenths. The bigger socket with the black and red band is 3/4'' The 5/32'' has a yellow, green, and gold bands. 4,5, divide by 10. Same for the 4.5 mm one. The bad part is that you need a dab of 11 different colors of paint. The brush in cap is convenient. Fortunately I have owned many different colors of cars and have the little Duplicolor tubes. For violet, I bought cheap fingernail polish at Big Lots.