This one topic was beat to a pulp a few months ago but the conversation is not available at this time.
I am not going to recommend a particular tool here but I will tell you which one I purchased and then subsequently broke after 3 uses.
http://www.sears.com/sr/javasr/product.do?BV_UseBVCookie=Yes&vertical=TOOL&pid=00944593000
The little plastic locking ring broke and the tool was useless. This happened to several other people in the old conversation. If you are going to get the craftsmen at least get this one.
http://www.sears.com/sr/javasr/product.do?BV_UseBVCookie=Yes&vertical=TOOL&pid=00944596000
As you might realize sears only warrants materials and workmanship on the torque wrenches for some 90 days. I broke mine after the warranty was up but it was so clearly a manufacturing defect that they gave me that second link one for half price and let me keep the broken torque wrench (which is now just a big ratchet).
Had I not needed something right there I would have held out for a good, Hi-end Snap-on torque wrench.
Because I had to purchase the tool twice I was very close to the Snap-On price.
I would not buy the Husky because my life experience in combination with the recent torque wrench failures has taught me that on a precision piece of equipment there is no sense in buying less than the best. I believe that the parts and materials in the Snap on unit would be superior to those in the husky or craftsman wrench. Therefore I would expect the Snap-On wrench to stay accurate longer. And what is the point of using a torque wrench if it's not accurate? I have a pretty good estimate of what torque value I apply just with my hands if it's non critical application.
Good luck with your search, and dont forget ebay for deals on thing you thought might have been out of your price range.
Rob Davison