Outlawmws
Well-known member
I would think that would make either one. Jotul is known for Krumkake irons though.
Not a clue what the difference is, and doubt I ever find out, but thank you! Everything I found called it a waffle maker, so some clarity helps!^ It's for making krumkake, not waffles.
Tire plane, gotta keep the tread even.That waffle maker is probably worth some $$!
Stillon the Firestone plane!
It is kind of odd to associate Firestone with wood working.That waffle maker is probably worth some $$!
Stillon the Firestone plane!
It is kind of odd to associate Firestone with wood working.
Bluebolt, what is that flex socket speed wrench? Looks interesting.





Oh! The long c reeds man vise! Very nice. One of those has evaded me for all these years but eventually I will get oneI hit 1 estate sale and 1 MP buy. The weather has sucked here (MA) raining for the past month every weekend. Market place I got a Reedsman 5180, a few chips in a jaw but otherwise good. $50.
Then the estate sale was day 2 so the prices weren’t bad. Kind of a half *** operation!
Craftsman box with a bunch of stuff in it for $25.
A Reed 7000 pipe vise
Estwing drilling hammer
General, craftsman, wire wrapped file handles
3 Williams wrenches 1 Dbe, 2 doe
2 blue point doe
Snap on 4” straight blade driver
An odd pair of locking pliers. Just thought they were cool looking.
Thread repair file, soap stone holder, old red devil scraper, dasco scratch awl.
Craftsman 2 line V socket set missing a few bits
1/4 & 3/8 craftsman drift pins
Armstrong and Williams wedges
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Corsair? Nope... G. Skill Ripjaws. Usually the cost-effective choice, the red heat spreaders told people you were a gamer before the advent of LEDs on everything.Go back and ask for the case for that computer--you have everything else!
Those Corsair RAM cards were premium in their day!
Stillon the Firestone plane
Just like Winchester, kinda oddIt is kind of odd to associate Firestone with wood working.
I could’ve used that in the past to shave down Firestone’s Saturday wait time. Instead I got my keys back and left.Maybe it dates back to when wheels on cars were still made of wood?![]()
You ****!The Rock Island is covered in a couple coats of nasty paint but the jaws are nice and crisp and no signs of damage from what I could tell at a cursory glance. Easily worth the $15 they were asking.
You ****!
Nice pick!Picked up a Reed No 23-1/2 Light weight Utility vise yesterday for $15. 3-1/2" jaws 17 lbs, 3-1/4" capacity - with its tool box top mounting plate:
Woohoo!Curb picked ($0)
Just had a thought (I do know better): Install a piano hinge between those two so they fold closed with the hollow side in. Install some Velcro or elastic loops and store silverware, spatulas, kitchen knives, etc inside for transport.![]()
I use the same tops I made for those useless cloth "Umbrella" folding camp tables. only the high stand is a LOT more comfortable to work/cook at. I even made a "double wide" and use 2 stands for it.
You can also put those 24X18" commercial aluminum baking trays on top for a table top.






And a winery or two in the late 80ds and early 90s, as well as a brewery. Ran into Brooks Firestone hoeing weeds in the winery run by his wife. The shoes, watch and sunglasses all looked too nice to be a common hand, then someone hollered " Brooks, phone" and confirmed our guessWikipedia says Firestone also made missiles and ran a country club, so…
Now. Back in 1990 or so, it was just Firestone, then hyphenated Firestone Walker, then 805, I think. Somewhere I have a Tee Shirt from them. I was working for the good old fashioned macro brewery at the time, so it was funny.Firestone Brewery? Why, that's an 805!





Yup, blue bolt ***** majorly!I saved the best for last of my automotive machine shop picks! 3 Thunderbird cast aluminum valve covers for 292 - 312 Y block engines. One of the best looking factory rocker covers ever made. No cracks, I'll give them a basic cleaning soon. My total at the machine shop was $480, selling these should cover most of that.![]()
I believe you’re right on Crescent for the pliers. I’d recognize that knurling pattern anywhere!Late Saturday flea market stop.
-Indestro Super 1/2” ratchet
-Craftsman Professional adjustable wrench
-private label pliers, Superior Deshler Propane Company. I’m thinking Crescent? What say you guys? Most of you are much better at the name that pliers game. Either way, I like the contract stuff no matter the maker.
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now in 650, an offshoot of 415. 818 when I bought the shirt.(I grew up in the 805, you are in, what, the 405?)



They weren’t even $10 like I said it was a half *** sale. The guy had prices on everything then just told me to put what I wanted in the box for $25.Those look like Facom/Proto. They are really high-quality pliers, and for $10 they merit a hearty "You ****!"
My grandmother always had Krumkaka on the table. My mother made it but very rarely. But that iron is a waffle maker, not krumkaka.Not a clue what the difference is, and doubt I ever find out, but thank you! Everything I found called it a waffle maker, so some clarity helps!
I missed one in 2015 for 400 bucks that needed refurb. I'm still kicking myself!The Easter Island model!
What's the allure of this key board? I remember these from computers in the 90's when I was a kid. The keys on these things are terrible and make your fingers feel like they are wearing stiltsAre these key boards super hard to find or have an unmatched vintage allure?
That waffle maker is probably worth some $$!
Stillon the Firestone plane!
I'll be keeping an eye out for one. I hate the feeble feedback of most keyboards.With a spring under the keys, those were designed by IBM to mimic the feel of a Selectric typewriter on a PC. Absolutely beloved (and much mourned) by the kind of touch typists who could do 80 words a minute. They even helped the rest of us be better typists.
Damn!I'll be keeping an eye out for one. I hate the feeble feedback of most keyboards.
I learned to type 60 wpm on a Selectric and used an old Olivetti portable for classwork back in the days of the dinosaurs.