3baygarage
Well-known member
What's part #? It doesn't look modified. It looks chrome all the way, with wear at the top. A lot of sockets have a taper but the part # will tell you if it has a special purpose.


My grandfather has a set of superwrwnches of this style from 1/4 to ≈2-1/4.I'm working on a complete combo set of the final version of SUPERRENCH. I can't locate any catalog info on the largest sizes (larger than 2"), so I still may be missing a few. The photo contains all the ones shown in the catalog page, plus: 1191: 2 1/16, 1192: 2 1/8, 1193: 2 3/16, 1195: 2 3/8, and 1197: 2 1/2. Since I cannot locate a catalog or cut-sheet showing the sizes above 1190: 2", I don't know if 1194, 1196, or 1198 & larger even exist.
![]()
This is a great find, and appears to be from the JHW's short-lived panel-wrench era. I've seen a couple of posts showing much earlier (non-panel) versions. I thought yours might show up in the JHW catalog 302 (the panel-era catalog), but I didn't see it.Came across this extra nice No. 1999 "Multisocket" wrench with original orange paint last month...
Those are slick! I have 1 or 2 of the short ones I think if you’re interested.I was Superexcited to run into this near-complete Williams CROMAL set at the flea this morning. (I sweet-talked my way into an even better than normal deal by giving them the 411 on an antique fireman's wrench they had no clue about.) I have plenty of cadmium-plated tools, but maybe none as intact and as milky white as these wrenches. I found references from 1936 right up to summer 1941 when chromium started becoming a controlled resource. I love any DBE's with round shanks and these are beautiful to hold as to behold.
Literally and figuratively!Those are slick!
Sure thing. Just hold them for future trade.I have 1 or 2 of the short ones I think if you’re interested.




yes to both.




