By and large I've been pretty lucky with "cheap tools" all through my life. For example, I still adore and regularly use the big 14-Piece 1/4" to 1 1/4" roll of undebateably craptastic SAE wrenches fished out of a huge "Your Choice $1" bin at a big Texan supermarket decades ago. Lotta 1 and 4 mojo going on there. Thing is though, they may look like they were maybe forged in some Asian dude's wok and cast in stale toast, but they really DO feel nice in the hand, and are actually more robust than I deserve. See that 3/4" one poking up from the rest of the bunch with the curve in it in the attached photo? I shit-hammered that poor thing mercilessly getting some suspension bits off my old '60 Plymouth Savoy. Sure it bent, but it didn't break. And the Savoy got its new bushings. On other cheapo fronts, even though I've got way higher quality knicknacks in inventory, I'll often just grab that merely semi-shabby 105-Piece 4-Drawer Box Kit from Harbor Freight that I've specifically recommended here before, just cause it's light and handy and oh so convenient. (By the way, it's currently in sale for $44.99 or 25% off--Sure, not those 30-something buck deals of yore, but not bad post-Covids:
https://www.harborfreight.com/105-piece-tool-kit-4030.html). And really its tools ain't half bad. They were enough all on their own to swap a wiper motor in another Mopar just a while back, wacky newfangled fasteners and all, with no further sifting through the tool inventory required. If you needed a starter kit to fettle an Enfield or most any other ride, or something to toss into the trunk, you could do worse. And there is that Lifetime Guarantee redeemable right there in the store.