Well, people are debating a bunch about the benefits of boutique cables. Here's where we're going to measure the cables in a controlled manner, and find out what's technically going on. Capacitance is debatably the most influential aspect on tone of a cable. Resistance of these cables on each lead was in the 0.0 to 0.2 ohm range, which is negligible.
I'm using a DMM from RadShack. This one:
And I tested all the cables in my accessory bag.

THis is a George L cable which usually runs between my pedals and the amp. Approximately 10 feet. Measured 0.374nF

This is a Carver Professional cable that I got through Fender. It's my most expensive cable. Approximately 20 feet. Measured 0.820nF

This is my Fender Vintage Voltage cable, which the ends are not stock. They had a tendency to have the ends go bad, so I replaced them. Approximately 20 feet. 0.778nF

This is an unknown fabric covered cable. It's a bit different in that the cables "texture" is a bit harder. It doesn't flex the same as other cables, it's stiffer. It's also approximately 20 feet. Measured 0.846nF

This is a cable that was a throw away where the ends went bad. I popped some new ones on, including a monster end, just to see how it felt in comparison to Switchcrafts. Approximately 20 feet. Measured 0.872nF

This is a Rapco Cable with a right angle end added to it. The cable end didn't change the measurement appreciably, so I left it on. Approximately 30 feet. Measured 1.192nF (Highest of all)
Playing passive instruments through all of them, the most expensive cable has some handling noise. When I roll it in between my fingers, it has some crackly noise. The rest really don't have that. So I wonder about that. With an active bass, it makes no noise at all.
So, what do you guys find with your cables, eh?