Beerhippie
Well-known member
I tried one. Damned BMW kept rolling off the spoon.BMW spoon.
I tried one. Damned BMW kept rolling off the spoon.BMW spoon.
Isn't it wonderful when things are made to last a lifetime? Cherish that box, someone has taken good care of it!I picked up this Gerstner chest last week at an estate sale. Not really a "you ****" price, but considering it's over 100 years old, more than fair I think. It's a model 41, made between 1919 and 1921. The key is still present and it works. I have a few Gerstners, but this is the oldest by far.





Anybody recognize this thing? Reminds me of the thing a giant cuckoo bird would fly out of a clock on.
Went to two estate sales today. There were some tools, but nothing I felt the need for. Not much else of interest.










A unique grabber. Good for road rage. You may have to use your imagination.
That is a sewer pipe support for RV parking. Keeps the flexible pipe in a full draining condition.Ok, it's been a while. Yard sales are over, & firewood cutting season is upon us.
But yesterday out of the blue, I got a phone call from someone I had left my phone number with at their yard sale, (two years ago) when I asked if they ever would want to sell any of the mechanics tools that might be in the 80's Snap-on box in the open garage.....
I came home with a lot of stuff, dirty, & incomplete sets, mostly Snap-on & MAC.
I'll post 1/2 of the stuff today, & try to get to the rest tomorrow.
But first just for fun, A whoozit.
Anybody recognize this thing? Reminds me of the thing a giant cuckoo bird would fly out of a clock on.
Ok the wrenches:
A mix of stuff, some specialty goobers.
A 6 piece set of Snap-on metric flare nut
A 7 piece smaller size Snap-on angle wrenches.
some old & newer MAC Saltus
Incomplete Snap-on 1/4 metric set plus odd ball stuff
3/8 Snap-on metric
1/2 Snap-on metric
Snap-on Ratcheting driver and some early Soft Grips + 2 MACs.
& top right a 3 piece set of MAC 6" long burrs
A Snap-on battery pliers in plastic bag to keep dirt off the pristine handles.
More tomorrow.
Yer shittin me! Ok never had an RV. I suppose I could still use it to collate xerox copies afterward?That is a sewer pipe support for RV parking.






I think I'd give a good rinse first.Yer shittin me! Ok never had an RV. I suppose I could still use it to collate xerox copies afterward?
Wow, that's quite a selection of Plomb. Nice. Hope you do well in getting more funds for more plomb gear.







Thanks. I made a bit but still need to sell more. All in all a good start to liquidating my collection so I can divert the funds elsewhere.Wow, that's quite a selection of Plomb. Nice. Hope you do well in getting more funds for more plomb gear.
I've got two of these now, one marked from a little shop north of LA. Is Gunline the normal maker, and the shop just added their mark? Trying to determine how to actually use this thing correctly.3 Gunline barrel channel tools.
The ones I've used are for free-floating a barrel or putting a larger dia barrel in a stock. You already have a barrel plow to use as a guide and you're just making it a little larger.I've got two of these now, one marked from a little shop north of LA. Is Gunline the normal maker, and the shop just added their mark? Trying to determine how to actually use this thing correctly.
Thanks
That was my thought process, but not for guns. I figured I could use it as a scraper for either plowed or chiseled grooves, in either clean up mode, or enlarging mode. Woodworking general rather than gunsmithing specific.The ones I've used are for free-floating a barrel or putting a larger dia barrel in a stock. You already have a barrel plow to use as a guide and you're just making it a little larger.
Ideally, you'd have several as one just slightly larger than the groove you're enlarging is most likely to "track" easily. Start small and work your way up. YMMV.That was my thought process, but not for guns. I figured I could use it as a scraper for either plowed or chiseled grooves, in either clean up mode, or enlarging mode. Woodworking general rather than gunsmithing specific.
Thanks









