I have two Klein CL800 clamp meters. One is in my bag for customers, the other one stays home.
About 6 months ago I was at a customer site and they had just received 6 very special potentiometers that are used to detect the dancer arm position for a wire payoff machine. The pots cost about $100 each. They are good for millions of cycles. I didn't have my meter handy so I borrowed a new Fluke Clamp meter (AC/DC). The engineer I borrowed it from said it was brand new and that they paid $4 or 500 for it. I put it on ohms and measured the pot we thought was bad. Yep, it was open circuit. Infinite ohms. Grabbed one of the new $100 pots and measured that. It is also bad!?! Wait, that can't be. Borrowed the electricians Fluke Clampmeter, yep they are both bad, both meters agreed. Got another one of the new pots and measured it. Wow, another bad pot... repeat. Something is really wrong. I go to my car and get my tool bag and pull out my Klein DVM. I think it is the 700. Its a regular DVM. not a clamp meter. Now both of the pots are good! I pull out my Klein CL800 clamp meter and it agrees with my Klein 700 DVM. I pull up the spec sheet for the fancy ass Fluke Clamp meters. It can only read up to 4000 ohms! Seriously. The same was true of the electricians lesser Fluke meter.
Fluke quality and capability of their meters is crap. Most are made in China. The Fluke lifetime warranty, that is now useless as well. I had a Fluke DVM, returned it under warranty. They said it had "some" corrosion on the PCB. Fluke has had quality issues for years now. Google "Fluke Corrosion Problems". Yes, they didn't bother to coat many DVM PCBs. Don't buy Fluke unless you have lots of extra money and want to pay more for less.