Somewhere "back in the day," I bought a used Jeep, got it home, and found that one of the front wheels had a locking lug nut on it -- and, of course, the seller hadn't provided the clover-shaped insert to allow taking it off. Someone in my Jeep club suggested hammering an oversized impact socket onto it and then undoing the lug nut.
So I got out my set of Harbor Fright impact sockets, found the appropriate size, and hammered it onto the lug nut. The socket shattered. So I took a regular Craftsman socket of the same size (not an impact socket) and used that. It did the job just fine, and is still going strong more than 20 years later.
I've probably mentioned that my late wife was from South America. Her older brother was unusual among Chilean men in that he enjoyed tinkering with his cars himself. Somewhere, somehow, he had come into possession of a fairly good sized Craftsman automotive wrench set, which he carried in the back of the cab of his Chevy Colorado extra cab pickup. Keeping anything in a vehicle in Santiago is NOT wise and, eventually, some low-life broke into the truck and stole the tools. My wife reported that he was extremely upset, especially since it was no longer possible to find Craftsman tools in Chile.
So we bought a Craftsman tool set and shipped it to him for Christmas. I don't remember how we shipped it, but I'm sure the shipping cost more than the tools. But -- b-i-l was a happy camper, and I made a friend for life. (Until he passed away a couple of years ago).