In a random bucket too, I found the following tools I lost:
1960s Craftsman ignition wrenches, in the exact bright blue makeup pouch I stored them in (great for small stuff and cheap)--they're going back in the hand box they originally came in from Sears six decades ago.
1970s Blackhawk 1/2 drive breaker bar, just over a foot long. Went in same box--as my two user ratchets in my hand box are 3/8, and the 1/2 is likely from the same kit which I'm piecing back together in the original case.
1980s Craftsman (VR) 1/2 ratchet. You know, I hardly ever use any of my Craftsman ratchets these days... Almost always the Blackhawks, an SK, or some Harbor Freight ratchet.
HTD Japan 18mm wrench--this is my main metric set (and has been since my late teens when I bought the whole set for like $10 at a flea market), so it sucked to lose it. Now I can remove the temp Kobalt replacement in the basement box where it currently resides.
Craftsman PH2 from the '80s. Stayed in the shop in the screwdriver drawer down there. It's a medium length, which I like a lot.
SK Saltus-pattern 7/16. This cost me $20 from the mine supply for one job that was making me pull my hair out (that required use of an ASD Proto on one end, the Saltus on the other). As it was such an expensive tool for a one-off job, I'm seriously confused why I put it there.
Kraeuter long needlenose. These are some of my best for reaching into tight spaces, and steal-proof as they have the Korean War tank mechanic who sold it to me's name on it.
A cheap Harrold pair of slip-joints I rescued from behind my toolbox and cleaned up.
Quite a few of my "good" sockets.