Or well used? Or someone tried to use it as a leatherworking tool? I’ve never checked one too see how sharp. (Idea gives me the creeps, plus too much of my own blood makes me uneasy) Maybe those are just to hold it open after cutting? No idea how they were used, so it was simply a matter of pattern recognition from here.Well, that's a first! EDIT: I'm having second thoughts. It sure looks like a fleam. But none of the blades are sharp enough to cut anything. Maybe it was a practice piece.
That is SWEET!! Being local, I’ve seen a lot, but not that. I went to one sale held by a guy that retired from Crescent in the early-70’s. As a retirement gift, they gave him a full line of tools manufactured in Jamestown on display boards. He had them on the wall of his shop. It was unbelievable, but, understandably not for sale.I just looked at your profile. I didn't know you were from Lakewood. Have you seen the Danielson unfinished wrench blank? The seller and I originally thought it was Crescent. He found it in an attic in Jamestown. The shape around the hang hole looks like JPD not Crescent. Here it is, bottom in photo with a Williams example above:
https://www.garagejournal.com/forum...and-unfinished-hand-tools.237358/post-4226937
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Yeah, I'll have to do some research. Not even the main blade is sharp. I don't mean it's dull, it's blunt. It would not cut a wedding cake, let alone skin.Or well used? Or someone tried to use it as a leatherworking tool? I’ve never checked one too see how sharp. (Idea gives me the creeps, plus too much of my own blood makes me uneasy) Maybe those are just to hold it open after cutting? No idea how they were used, so it was simply a matter of pattern recognition from here.









Dang, those cans are **** worthy!
I had a pretty good day yesterday, 3 planned and 1 TOO that I scored at. Only 1 of the planned stops produced.
$20 got me
Craftsman 6500 crown logo in great shape
Crusty Colombian 143
An axe head with no good markings.
3 craftsman vanadium DBE wrenches
2 craftsman DOE wrenches
Klein wire strippers
Snap on 10mm socket and Allen
Snap on Phillips socket
Snap on 18 mm
Needle nose vise grips
Next was a TOO. My gps took me a different way home after a planned stop and I’m glad it did! It was a small church fair that I almost drove past. A little old lady at the last table in a line had all this stuff plus more that was left behind.
$65 for all
3 Wright tootsie roll handle ratchets
Wright 1/4” socket set. I think it’s in a 3/8” box
Wright 3/8” metric 6 points
Wright 3/8” sae universal 6 points
Craftsman 3/8” sae universal 12 points
2 craftsman wrench sets
A bag of proto and billings wrenches
A bag of proto sockets and drive tools
Too bad my Patriots **** or it would have been a fantastic weekend!![]()
USUCKAnd a Buck for this original, not a re-pop - Bell telephone sign!
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A surprise eBay win from last week. Only took $1 to win. I was shocked no one else placed a bid.
The force was with you! You ****!A surprise eBay win from last week. Only took $1 to win. I was shocked no one else placed a bid.
you ****!If there was a Dollar Club for buyers that made an outstanding purchase for one dollar you and the guy with the porcelain telephone sign would both be members! Those drill bits look NOS!
If there was a Dollar Club for buyers that made an outstanding purchase for one dollar you and the guy with the porcelain telephone sign would both be members! Those drill bits look NOS!![]()












Your "big key" is, I believe, a bottle opener.Got to stop at the tool guy today and found a few bits.
$17 got me a New Britain 48oz ball peen to add to the collection (at 3 now; Craftsman, Vaughan, and now NB) as well as a Snap On deep well socket, Snap On screwdriver, an odd cross peen hammer I thought would be useful, and a large brass key because I've ended up with a decent collection of skeleton keys and it looked like a fair addition (might be able to use it for a project too, basic oversized lever lock with a shield between the two levers to match its profile).
Also tool guy has found a great deal on the Rust-Oleum silver flake spray paint so while I didn't bring anything painted with it back yet future lots will most likely be silver instead of black like the 48oz ball peen pictured.
Also if anyone is curious, the spoon also in view is a teaspoon. Not the teaspoon in your cupboard mind you. You put the tea in it then the other spoon shaped portion by it is pinned to the spoon via a hinged pin and closed and locked via a spring clasp so you can dip it in your cup without the extra 1/32 of a cent per unit cost accrued through the use of bags.
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Your "big key" is, I believe, a bottle opener.
I don't think it's a bottle opener because it's so thin on the handle section and being brass it might be quite malleable. It has a brand stamped on it I figured I'd look up but I'm assuming it's just a hobby lobby sort of decor item given its size and it not having a true cut.I agree with Timm the key is a bottle opener.
Figured it was modified but I'm not sure of the benefit of the hole other than potentially dropping a few grams of weight.Your cross-peen hammer is a modified sheet metal hammer, (that big hole)


1947 Proto (JP Danielson) 8" adjustable,
Good catch! Reinforced hanging hole is a tell, too.Might be a ‘57, since there is no Los Angeles and no registered trade mark symbol.





No idea. It’s plastic and the hinge is broken. It’s a bit grubby but I don’t see any markings.Hey Mr C,
What brand of tool do you think came in that box originally?
-Don