gleman
Well-known member
I might hit you up. I think it's an Acro-Mills but I'll grab a measurement and do you.I should have said drawer
I might hit you up. I think it's an Acro-Mills but I'll grab a measurement and do you.I should have said drawer
I finally found my marbles.
Agreed @glenan *****@glenan *****
Well, I’ll be the first to offer @gleman a ‘you ****’ … what a haul!!
Can I also offer a ‘you ****’ to local ReStore?? I never find anything worth athere!!!
That's a sweet little set, you ****. Can't wait for the reveal!I scored this little 1/4dr. Allen set a week or so ago! Seems to be missing 2 sockets. I'll try to source those to complete it! I found a tool estate sale by appointment only advertised near me. I'm a Sucker for 1/4 ratchets and sets, so this was a fun one for me. It has some rust/corrosion on the surface of most items from storage. I'm not convinced this set was ever actually used, and if it was it was very light use! Tin box and tray are in good condition as well! I got a package deal with some other items, but his prices were pretty "scary" for me, and I ended up putting a lot of items back. (It was an estate, so the guy could only wheel and deal so much to start out because of "family" type of deal..)
We worked out a deal on some stuff I'll reveal later on.. His price for This little ****** was a mere $5! The prices were very up and down, but with everything packaged and the total value it was a fair deal for both parties. This one will stay in the family for myself or my boys. Some stuff gets cleaned up, completed, and and sold, but this one is too cool..
From what I read it is a older tool with the depth like the 28 - .046 stamped on the leaf. 28 being 28 groves per inch and .046 thousandths being double the depth. I don't know shaggy.Screw pitch gauge
















Apparently, MrsLS & I chose to do a southerly adventure a month too early to check out this upcoming flea market at Fort Miles/ Cape Henlopen DE. (Might be mostly used camping gear, though. Anyone know?)
But as they say, it’s the journey, not the destination.
Plus, these beaches are usually sooo crowded in the summer. Not today, with 32°F temp & 20mph wind.
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Nothing says **** beach shots until you have to put the snorkel on the parka!Apparently, MrsLS & I chose to do a southerly adventure a month too early to check out this upcoming flea market at Fort Miles/ Cape Henlopen DE. (Might be mostly used camping gear, though. Anyone know?)
But as they say, it’s the journey, not the destination.
Plus, these beaches are usually sooo crowded in the summer. Not today, with 32°F temp & 20-30mph wind.
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So. Your saying .046 has nothing to do with the depth of the thread?.046 on 28 pitch is the measured spacing - .046 X 28 = 1 (28 threads per inch)
OR ***** for these 2 hauls! Those Williams sets are nice and I don’t even collect WilliamsI hit two sales on Thursday.
The first sale was out in New Braunfels, which, due to a late start and traffic, took me 45 minutes and put me #27 on the list 10 minutes before opening. When the agent came out she announced only 10 people would be allowed in due to the small size of the house, the number of high-value items and only three staff members...and no, you can't just go only to the garage. There was nowhere else to go and I wasn't about to go and come back later, so I stuck it out for an hour before being let in. Grrr. They had a lot of nice (and pricey) stuff but the horde in before me had Hoovered up most of what I was interested in.
I need a 16oz Craftsman ball pein hammer for my Long C era tool chest. I may be a fine judge of whiskey and women, but evidently can't tell the difference between a one- and two-pound hammer by heft, so I shelled out $12 for a hammer I don't need.
My primary vise is a Wilton with 3-1/2" jaws but for $3, I'll make the 4" brass jaw covers work!
The Lufkin 72-S set of pin punches is missing the A and H punches and the 1/8" C is broken, but included the Starrett 162 pin vise. $5.
The Craftsman 3/8" ell was $1.
Arriving 2+45 after opening at the second sale, I was shocked to find two unmolested J.H. Williams No. 1285P Midget Electrical Sets! After jettisoning the overseas clutter, there is one complete set and one missing several pieces. Also in the boxes was an unmarked sliding-T, a Bonney H10 mini DOE and a mini obstruction marked only with U.S.A and the number 892.
Next was the Craftsman Heritage 29-slot drill bit holder (#6704). It had several dull, rusty drill bits (now awaiting recycling) but also the Goodell-Pratt 3/8" chuck (Pat. Aug 13, 1895), the Nicholson jeweler's file, and the HAC337 end nippers. They seem well made, but I can't find any info on HAC.
Finally, the Craftsman Heritage Right Angle Drill Attachment for sanding, buffing and polishing. The decal is near-perfect so I couldn't leave it behind even though the thought of using this thing attached to a drill seems cumbersome beyond enduring--which, now that I think about it, is probably why the decal is in such great shape. $16 for everything at this sale.
A Scotch C-23 tape dispenser
A Pyrex M-640 8 cup measuring bowl
two unmolested J.H. Williams No. 1285P Midget Electrical Sets!
Coleman 220A is in descent shape.
35 Rem magazines
So. Your saying .046 has nothing to do with the depth of the thread?
My Saturday finds. Not as cool as Fridays but I think I like them more.
A Scotch C-23 tape dispenser for two bucks. It's about six lbs and feels identical to my old green navy one.
A quick cleanup and maybe a repaint and she'll be good for another 40 years.
A Pyrex M-640 8 cup measuring bowl.
No scratches so it must've sat in a cabinet for a few decades with little use, I'm guessing because it's heavy--6 bucks.
I hit two sales on Thursday.
The first sale was out in New Braunfels, which, due to a late start and traffic, took me 45 minutes and put me #27 on the list 10 minutes before opening. When the agent came out she announced only 10 people would be allowed in due to the small size of the house, the number of high-value items and only three staff members...and no, you can't just go only to the garage. There was nowhere else to go and I wasn't about to go and come back later, so I stuck it out for an hour before being let in. Grrr. They had a lot of nice (and pricey) stuff but the horde in before me had Hoovered up most of what I was interested in.
I need a 16oz Craftsman ball pein hammer for my Long C era tool chest. I may be a fine judge of whiskey and women, but evidently can't tell the difference between a one- and two-pound hammer by heft, so I shelled out $12 for a hammer I don't need.
My primary vise is a Wilton with 3-1/2" jaws but for $3, I'll make the 4" brass jaw covers work!
The Lufkin 72-S set of pin punches is missing the A and H punches and the 1/8" C is broken, but included the Starrett 162 pin vise. $5.
The Craftsman 3/8" ell was $1.
Arriving 2+45 after opening at the second sale, I was shocked to find two unmolested J.H. Williams No. 1285P Midget Electrical Sets! After jettisoning the overseas clutter, there is one complete set and one missing several pieces. Also in the boxes was an unmarked sliding-T, a Bonney H10 mini DOE and a mini obstruction marked only with U.S.A and the number 892.
Next was the Craftsman Heritage 29-slot drill bit holder (#6704). It had several dull, rusty drill bits (now awaiting recycling) but also the Goodell-Pratt 3/8" chuck (Pat. Aug 13, 1895), the Nicholson jeweler's file, and the HAC337 end nippers. They seem well made, but I can't find any info on HAC.
Finally, the Craftsman Heritage Right Angle Drill Attachment for sanding, buffing and polishing. The decal is near-perfect so I couldn't leave it behind even though the thought of using this thing attached to a drill seems cumbersome beyond enduring--which, now that I think about it, is probably why the decal is in such great shape. $16 for everything at this sale.
I hit two sales on Thursday.
The first sale was out in New Braunfels, which, due to a late start and traffic, took me 45 minutes and put me #27 on the list 10 minutes before opening. When the agent came out she announced only 10 people would be allowed in due to the small size of the house, the number of high-value items and only three staff members...and no, you can't just go only to the garage. There was nowhere else to go and I wasn't about to go and come back later, so I stuck it out for an hour before being let in. Grrr. They had a lot of nice (and pricey) stuff but the horde in before me had Hoovered up most of what I was interested in.
I need a 16oz Craftsman ball pein hammer for my Long C era tool chest. I may be a fine judge of whiskey and women, but evidently can't tell the difference between a one- and two-pound hammer by heft, so I shelled out $12 for a hammer I don't need.
My primary vise is a Wilton with 3-1/2" jaws but for $3, I'll make the 4" brass jaw covers work!
The Lufkin 72-S set of pin punches is missing the A and H punches and the 1/8" C is broken, but included the Starrett 162 pin vise. $5.
The Craftsman 3/8" ell was $1.
Arriving 2+45 after opening at the second sale, I was shocked to find two unmolested J.H. Williams No. 1285P Midget Electrical Sets! After jettisoning the overseas clutter, there is one complete set and one missing several pieces. Also in the boxes was an unmarked sliding-T, a Bonney H10 mini DOE and a mini obstruction marked only with U.S.A and the number 892.
Next was the Craftsman Heritage 29-slot drill bit holder (#6704). It had several dull, rusty drill bits (now awaiting recycling) but also the Goodell-Pratt 3/8" chuck (Pat. Aug 13, 1895), the Nicholson jeweler's file, and the HAC337 end nippers. They seem well made, but I can't find any info on HAC.
Finally, the Craftsman Heritage Right Angle Drill Attachment for sanding, buffing and polishing. The decal is near-perfect so I couldn't leave it behind even though the thought of using this thing attached to a drill seems cumbersome beyond enduring--which, now that I think about it, is probably why the decal is in such great shape. $16 for everything at this sale.
All I can say is “You ****” on so many levels with that haul!After researching the Craftsman catalogs about the right-angle drill attachment, I happened on to a depiction for a Craftsman Crown Speed Reducer and knew I had seen one at the second sale the day before. I got to the sale and found it right where I had seen it. It took a little searching/digging in the vicinity but soon came up with the three bits mentioned in the catalog–slotted and Phillips drivers and a ¼” socket driver, all with Yankee-type shafts vs. the newer hex ends–plus some related ephemera.
While there I also picked up a Power Screw Driver Attachment with a slotted and a Phillips bit. It looks just like a Dunlap branded one in the CM catalog, but neither the device nor the instruction sheet has any branding whatsoever.
Completing the day’s finds are a Long C DOE I needed for my chest, a CM 6697 high speed countersink and a pre-Stanley North Bros. Yankee No.35 Ratcheting Screwdriver (spring type, a package of small drill bits and an Xcelite R188 screwdriver.
Out the door for $10.83
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Thanks. I am getting closer to understanding.Correct
Hmm Excel was roundingI get 1.288 when I do the math











Neither date is correctlittle oiler that had the patent date of today February 18th 1898? or 1893
I will have to look closer. The total size of the thing is shown below and after a closer look the date is February 18th 1896Neither date is correct
DATAMP - Directory of American Tool and Machinery Patents
Information on antique tool and woodworking machine patents, allowing collectors of these tools to easily find information about the history of tools and trades.datamp.org
Has a patent number by date field, will tell you of incorrect dates, they were mostly issued on Tuesdays. If not, you get this, which lets you guess a little bit with Wild cards near the bottom, and see all Feb 18 in the 1890s for example. Which gives you 44 choices, none of which look like oil cans. That could just mean their volunteers have not added it yet.