Today was also very good to me! There were two estate sales I was very interested in, but they were both around an hour away. In different directions. So, I went to the one that was less inspiring, as the one that looked really good was at a **** time (11 AM, who does that?), and every tool collector in the PNW would be there. My first rule of hunting old tools is
don't go chasing an item! It will almost never be what you had built it up in your mind as, and someone will get there first if it is. Instead, judge things by the totality of the sale. If it looks like a fun sale, which should yield a lot of treasures, that is the one to go to, as you will find something that tickles your fancy.
So, off I went to the second best looking sale, which was made sweeter by a last minute farm sale being listed nearby.

It seems someone was selling off either the contents of a storage locker or a passed family member's tools. He knew them, but just wanted to get things gone, so I bought a tube of machinist stuff (Starrett, B&S shaper gauge, etc) Cornwell metric impact sockets, and what I thought were most of a set of Snap-on nutdrivers. Turns out that the reason he gave them to me free was they are knock-offs. Or, proof that Snap-on was going over seas for product back in the day (wink-wink). $20 for all of that.
Second stop was the farm sale

SK ratchet, t-handle screwdriver, Herbrand extension, 2 socket chisels, early SK breaker bar, Snap-on t-bar, Ford marked fixed socket speeder, Speedmaster (Wright) speeder. Again, $20
After that, and because I was in the (kind of) area, I stopped at my favorite thrift store, and a restore

From the Restore, a #8C that I am unsure of the maker but the price was good enough not to pass

And from the thrift store, a book on the history of bicycles and two vintage mysteries.
All of this was WAY over my budget, which is OK, as the Cornwell impacts will more than cover what I spent. So, a good day!