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2017 Garage Sale Thread

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Bobcat753

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Well I finally did it. I bought a skid steer. It's no Bobcat but it's still a solid machine. 1982 Case 1845 with the Case 50HP Gas engine. Has a lot of new parts and has seen pretty much its whole life at a nursery. Even has the original manual and almost every piece of service history from when it was new. Came with the original bucket and a set of forks. I will get some better pics tomorrow.
 

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454ragtop

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Has anyone had any luck matching a rattle can to the late 30's early 40's blue Sears used?

Sorry I'm late to the party Outlaw, this thread is as bad as the vise thread trying to keep up. Anyway I painted a Craftsman vise with Rustoleum 2X Satin Midnight Blue, pics here https://www.garagejournal.com/forum/showthread.php?p=6522824&highlight=Craftsman#post6522824
My father used to have that same saw, when I saw the paint on the vise that's exactly what I thought of. Also, know that the blade elevation gears are somewhat fragile, think they get packed with saw dust and fail, might be made of the famous Atlas Zamak. That's what happened to my fathers, I ended up saving the fence assembly and a few other parts but scrapped the rest.
 

Outlawmws

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Sorry I'm late to the party Outlaw, this thread is as bad as the vise thread trying to keep up. Anyway I painted a Craftsman vise with Rustoleum 2X Satin Midnight Blue, pics here https://www.garagejournal.com/forum/showthread.php?p=6522824&highlight=Craftsman#post6522824
My father used to have that same saw, when I saw the paint on the vise that's exactly what I thought of. Also, know that the blade elevation gears are somewhat fragile, think they get packed with saw dust and fail, might be made of the famous Atlas Zamak. That's what happened to my fathers, I ended up saving the fence assembly and a few other parts but scrapped the rest.


You are probably right about the Zamak. So far mine seems to be OK, but the first thing I did was spray the gunk off the screws and gears and lube it. One thing I want to do is get a shop vac attachment on the blade shroud. It has a chute pointing down for dumping the sawdust, but I want it sucked clean just to avoid mess. I'm tired of sawdust all over the place...

Thanks for the paint tip; looks like I need to experiment a bit and compare as yours and the royal blue other mentioned are both options...
 

Lump

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We just held our fall CARS AND PARTS SWAP MEET event last weekend, and although I didn't get much time to shop, I did stumble onto a few goodies. First thing I saw was a pile of tools on the ground with a "$1 each" price tag. Even though I was busy at the time, it was my solemn duty to stop and check it out...right? ;)


In my usual style, I started chatting with the seller, and making myself a small pile. He encouraged me to shop, and when he noticed my walkie-talkie and realized I was working the event, he said, "You oughta buy one of my tool chests. I'll give you a deal!" I looked them over, and saw that the one on the left was described as a Mac Tools chest. I've always admired older Mac tools.


When I started looking it over, he said, "Hell, just give me $50. You guys have always been good to me!" I felt the weight, checked the hinges and drawers, and decided that it was indeed a good quality chest. The "MAC TOOLS" chrome script was lying loose inside, but I figured that whether it was Mac or not, it was worth $50. So I paid the man. (It's not always good for me to negotiate too aggressively with my vendor customers, so if their price is reasonable, my normal policy is to just pay them).

I paid the man for all my $1-each tools, and loaded the chest in my truck.

When I got home, I started looking it over. This was indeed a quality tool chest. But I noticed that the "MAC TOOLS" chrome script didn't match any mounting holes on the front. So I began to wonder what brand of chest it might be.


After a while I turned it around, and searched for part numbers. I didn't know if Mac used those numbers on back, like Snap On. At first I couldn't find anything. But then I saw them:


So it was NOT a Mac. I don't know if you can read those numbers in this poor photo, but it turned out to be a Snap On 59C. Cool, huh?

It has nice, heavy duty handles on each side.


The next couple photos show the drawer style and condition, and include the tools I bought for $1 each. All the sockets were Craftsman metrics. The little old ratchet is a Williams unit, and it works perfectly. The torque wrench is Craftsman. I plan to send it somewhere to see if it can be calibrated.



As an interesting side note, I already have an older Mac Tools chest, with a broken chrome script. Hope this one fits!
 

bluebolt

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Picked from an estate sale on the way to work Friday morning. Estate was that of a past Vietnam Era Pilot. Curious if traveled with the air pressure gage to ensure all was up to snuff?.. While a USAF pilot checking air pressures (with a gage) is not practiced today...I wonder if was a thing 'back in the day' or if he stole the dang kit from the crew chief. Anyway, it is very nice and offers readings from 20ish to 400ish what a range, very high quality w/attachments and the ability to fill and read at the same time.


231234.jpg

Things may have changed but when I was an Air Force Crew Chief on KC-135's from 1981 to 1995 I had to give the aircrew a yearly basic mechanical preflight in case they had to put down at a civilian or a non US military airfield. That would include checking tire pressure. That gage you got was made obsolete in the early 1990's I believe we had to go to one with a 10 foot hose so we would not be next to the tire if it blew up from being overfilled. Overfilling was easy to do on a little fighter tire but a bit hard on the big tires on KC-135's and B-52's.
 

BlueBomber

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Well I finally did it. I bought a skid steer. It's no Bobcat but it's still a solid machine. 1982 Case 1845 with the Case 50HP Gas engine. Has a lot of new parts and has seen pretty much its whole life at a nursery. Even has the original manual and almost every piece of service history from when it was new. Came with the original bucket and a set of forks. I will get some better pics tomorrow.
Well done, BC! For some reason (might have something to do with your avatar...:) ) I thought you already owned one.

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Private Lugnutz

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You know, I was thinking "maybe Royal Blue" as that used to be a pretty popular color, and its sort of a grey/blue like this stuff.
Hmm. My money would've been on you going with "Pretty in Pink" :lol_hitti

"PROPERTY OF
DEFENSE PLANT CORP'N
N INSTUMENTALITY OF THE
UNITED STATES GOV'T
DPC 3A893 SOLAR"

Turns out the Defense plant Corporation went from 1940-1945 to help create manufacturer plants to make war materials.
First of all, congratulations. As 3bay pointed out, it's the second one that has turned up this thread this year. As a WWII collector, I'm awfully envious. I am primarily looking for a wartime Morgan, Reed, or Desmond Stephan, which have been identified in various wartime military publications (they went on a bench in the back of mobile repair trucks), and preferably not with a DPC tag (which means it was stateside), but those DPC-tagged vises would be a neat piece of history to show off.

In the process of creating defense plants, and converting other manufacturing plants into defense plants, DPC purchased a lot of equipment. All kinds of machines (lathes, mills, etc), in addition to vises (probably purchase with other "machine tools"). Below I've attached a scan of their record in a book I have that lists all WWII contracts over $50,000 in value.

I agree with smoke - it does look like a "Rock Island" vise (made by Birtman Electric in Rock Island, Illinois).
 

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Lump

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Wow, you guys have been KILLING it lately. I've been so busy setting up my fall swap meet events, that I've had no time to post photos of the junk I've been accumulating. But soon!

This weekend I'm the MC at a bluegrass music festival, and then next weekend is one of my biggest events, Lucasville Trade Days, in Scioto County, Ohio. (this is one of my favorite sources for tools...IF I get time to shop at all). THEN I may finally have time to get "caught up" with photos on GJ.

Any of you guys live close to south-central Ohio? (Just north of Portsmouth) If any GJ members come to the event, please let me know so we can say hello in person.

Here is link to the website, for directions, etc. http://www.lucasvilletradedays.com/
 

Private Lugnutz

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Recent acquisition that Lesser Son and a few others may enjoy seeing. 11" Kraeuter fence pliers/cutters with the WWI or interwar fancy serif style "U" and "S" forged in. Note the paltry remains of some kind of composite grips. The only other examples I have seen don't have those, and I would not expect it on a tool this old. Not yet sure what to make of that.
 

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bluebolt

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I saw a few of you were inquiring about Nine4GMC, he has a new job and is not on GJ much. He does occasionally post in Free Parking.
 

Bobcat753

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Well done, BC! For some reason (might have something to do with your avatar...:) ) I thought you already owned one.

Sent from my SM-G950U using Tapatalk
Thats due to my obsession with them, this marks machine one, besides the forklift I owned for a little while.

Bobcat - Does this mean you'll be changing your name to Case now ?

No name change here, lol. I could paint this one white and orange and put some decals on it:lol_hitti
 
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3

3baygarage

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I saw a few of you were inquiring about Nine4GMC, he has a new job and is not on GJ much. He does occasionally post in Free Parking.

I was wondering about Nine too. As long as we know all is well.

I know everyone needs a break sometimes. Even when you have time to be out buying, its hard to keep up with posting and taking pictures.

Sometimes life is more important than the GS thread and the forum.

As 454 mentioned, this thread is tough to keep up with at times.
 

Rileysan

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Here are a few highlights from an estate sale I hit up today.

- Stanley 45 combination planes (x2)
- Stanley "Bailey" No. 5 plane ($10 for all three.)

- Hinsdale hex drive speeder - $1

- Reed 3.5" vise - $40

- Duro-Chrome socket box $2.

Brian
 

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bmwrd0

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Riley you scored on the combo planes, those go for good money.
Lump whenever I find loose tools spread on the ground, I am like a kid in a candy store.
 

bmwrd0

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Well, I found one decent Estate sale today, waaaaay out in the middle of nowhere, just as I like. The tools were a little bit thin on the ground there, mostly finding Chinese, new Craftsman and the like. Thought I found a Wilton Cadet, but it turned out to be Taiwanese. In any case, found the following:

Most of a Sparta 3/8 set, needs the 3/8, 7/16 and 1/2 along with the short extension.

A '49 Stoegers catalog, A joh Deere implements manual, straight razor that has seen better days and a small perfect handle.

Some vintage shooting supplies. Oh, and Outlaw will appreciate the box I put them in:

(the woman running the sale had no interest in any men's type things, of which there was quite a bit. Mores the pity.)
Almost forgot, the whole kit and kaboodle was $18.
 
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dngrmse

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Saw a craigslist ad for a drill press in my town. Could barely make out what it was from the low resolution pic, but I noticed it had the lower part of a retirement light in the pic, so decided to go take a look at it. Turned out to be a Delta DP220 with retirement light and the original slow speed pulley attachment that goes in the column. Still had the original Delta Double duty motor. Could barely get to it in the packed workshop/shed it was located in. I mean there was a ton stuff all over the place, including some stihl chainsaws, old iron water pumps, and other various items. Turns out the gentleman that lived there was now in a nursing home, and his family had sold the property and was cleaning out all the outbuildings. I asked if they were selling anything else, and the lady was sure- whatever you like. She even mentioned there was some other tools and stuff in the basement.

So I took home the following;
An atlas TH36lathe- I know nothing about it other than I turned it on and it spins. A Delta DP220 drill press dirty, but very restorable. An Anvil, weighs approx. 125-150lbs. Can't make out any maker's marks on it. A Gyro vise, and an Athol 714 1/2 Vise. Both in pretty good shape, the jaws don't line up on the gyrovise when closed. And lastly, a Royersford Excelsior No.2 Arbor press.

I couldn't get into the detached garage since the door was busted, but it was packed floor to ceiling. She told me she'd give me a call once they got it opened. I called her today, and she told me that they had hired a cleanout company and everything had been tossed. Shame, cause I could make out some Kennedy machinist boxes in there when I had peeked in through the window, among a TON of other stuff. :eyecrazy:
 

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Private Lugnutz

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...she told me that they had hired a cleanout company and everything had been tossed.
I don't know how it works up there, but down here those guys haul their loads to flea markets. All the cleanout guys at my favorite flea market is the main reason I stopped doing estate sale runs.

Nice haul, by the way. You started a small machine shop in one day!
 

Private Lugnutz

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I found a few quirky things today.

View media item 74617
Check out the DOE wrench with a saw blade attachment! It slips down into a slot through the shank and tightens up with that thumbscrew. No markings. Has anyone ever seen anything like it before? I'll post a few close-ups after clean-up.

I'm pretty sure the strange clamp-vise (in the center-foreground) is for holding saw blades for sharpening. It clamps to a bench, the wingnut is to adjust the angle on the hinged arm, and that lever on the back (sticking straight up in the unclamped position) is to clamp shut the 9-inch long jaws on the blade.

The other clamping vise on the right is a nice prize. Maybe the nicest piece I've found in a while. A circa 1914 Bonney Champion. I plan to post a few more photos of that in the 'Spreading the Bonney Affliction' thread.
 
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jakemac

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Went to one estate sale this morning. The fact that I didn't see any regulars should have been my first clue that there wasn't going to be much for me to look at. Still, I ended up taking home 2 short pull chains, a street sign, and a small microwave for the camp when I open it up again next summer. (no pics, not worth bothering). Prices were high, spent $50.
 

dngrmse

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I don't know how it works up there, but down here those guys haul their loads to flea markets. All the cleanout guys at my favorite flea market is the main reason I stopped doing estate sale runs.

Nice haul, by the way. You started a small machine shop in one day!

Thanks, I knew everything was getting tossed, so I bought what I had room for. The garage being cleaned out before I got there was a big letdown, but happy I scored what I did.
 

454ragtop

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Been kind of a dry spell around here, till today, went to an estate sale this AM and killed it. This 1 stop made up for the 10 stops over the last couple weeks that yielded almost nothing. Oh yeah, total spent was $45!!! Some of the highlights - Snap On bushing driver kit, USA Craftsman metric hex bits, brake line bending pliers, bronze bushing assortment, hog rings, 6 cans of Krylon Arrest Me Red, all types of consumables, polishing compound sticks, metal polish, clay bars, qt. of cold galvanizing compound, Chevy V8 oil filters, engine tilting sling, early Craftsman 1/4" breaker bar, hundreds of nutserts, new carbide burr, HD creeper, a "J" hook for my buddy who has a towing Co. just crazy!
 

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Smokeshow69

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Been kind of a dry spell around here, till today, went to an estate sale this AM and killed it. This 1 stop made up for the 10 stops over the last couple weeks that yielded almost nothing. Oh yeah, total spent was $45!!! Some of the highlights - Snap On bushing driver kit, USA Craftsman metric hex bits, brake line bending pliers, bronze bushing assortment, hog rings, 6 cans of Krylon Arrest Me Red, all types of consumables, polishing compound sticks, metal polish, clay bars, qt. of cold galvanizing compound, Chevy V8 oil filters, engine tilting sling, early Craftsman 1/4" breaker bar, hundreds of nutserts, new carbide burr, HD creeper, a "J" hook for my buddy who has a towing Co. just crazy!



Did you show up with a gun and a knife ? You **** big time !


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454ragtop

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Did you show up with a gun and a knife ? You **** big time !


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Nope, no gun or knife. Funny part was I was a bit apprehensive, the guy from the estate sale co. said just put a pile together, don't ask prices of every little thing. My first lot, I'm thinking $75-$100, he said "How about $25?" Threw it in my truck and went back for more. Figured I was in trouble when he saw the Snap On, he said I see you must have found the only Snap On in the whole shop. I said ya, but no big deal it's just a bushing driver kit.
 

Teenager with old tools

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Nope, no gun or knife. Funny part was I was a bit apprehensive, the guy from the estate sale co. said just put a pile together, don't ask prices of every little thing. My first lot, I'm thinking $75-$100, he said "How about $25?" Threw it in my truck and went back for more. Figured I was in trouble when he saw the Snap On, he said I see you must have found the only Snap On in the whole shop. I said ya, but no big deal it's just a bushing driver kit.
I had an experience like that once. Guy told me pile what I wanted and he'd give me a price. 33 files two hammers a few wrenches later he told me to give him five bucks. I expected like forty bucks.

Picked this stuff up for sixty bucks today
3039169e1d9aeb6432103d35e998bc95.jpg


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mike_paxton

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Hit a few yard sales this morning and got the following:

Pic 1--Foreign made Wilton 5" Jaw No. 845 bench vise

Pic 2--Wrenches--Craftsman 3/4 and 5/8 V-445B2 (pair), Craftsman 11/16 and 13/16 VV-44591,

Plomb Pebble Wrenches 7/8 and 13/16, 3/4 and 11/16 and 5/8 and 9/16

Bonney 9/16 1118H pair, Bonney 1/2 1116H, Bonney 7/16 1114H pair, Bonney 3/8 1112H,

Vichek WBH1820 9/16 x 5/8

Pic 3--Misc Pulleys and a A. H. Stewart Co. Planetor 3-3/8" and 1-3/4" self feeding boring bits.

Pic 4--Misc brand metal clamps

Pic 5--Supplies

Mike
 

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NJ Marty

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I got this great Snapper at an estate sale for $50.
I bought the exact one about 12 years ago and it has been blowing blue smoke for awhile. I have been waiting for a good mower to pop up and this is just perfect timing.
The mower looks very lightly used and the tank was bone dry. Looks to have been sitting in the shed unused for about 10 years.
 

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Rileysan

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I had two stops this morning, both of which yielded great finds.

The first stop:

- Craftsman vintage valve spring compressor.
- Williams H-51 3/4" drive ratchet
- Williams H-110 3/4" drive 8" extension
- Williams 3/4" drive 1 1/2" socket.
- S-K 42470 "Diamond Logo" 1/2" drive ratchet
- W. A. Whitney Co. sheet metal hammer. It doesn't appear they manufacture these anymore.

Spent $30 total.

Brian
 

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Rileysan

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Second stop was a home-run for me. All I can say is it pays to open all drawers in the garage when at an estate sale. Half the items pictured here weren't priced or pulled out and placed on tables - not that there was any more room in the garage!

I'll start with my favorite item:

- Craftsman BE & "Circle-H" 1/2" drive deep socket set in the original box. All fractional sizes from 1/2" to 1 1/8" (by 1/16"). Missing the 3/4". $15

I'm fascinated by the mix of BE & "circle-H" markings (about half & half) in the set. I can't imagine these were bought separately and mixed. I'm looking for input on this set.

- P&C #2401 24 piece punch & chisel set (Missing 5 pieces). $10
- P&C #1952 12' tape measure $1
- P&C #2007 brake adjuster tool. $1
- P&C/Proto screwdrivers in a Proto/Challenger pouch. $5
- Craftsman pneumatic straight line sander. $10
- Campbell & Hausfeld orbital sander. $5

Brian
 

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Rileysan

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Continuing on:

- unmarked 2 1/4" mini vise. $15
- Misc Fleet, Craftsman, & Snap-on sockets in a Fleet socket box. $5 all
- Estwing roofing hatchet. $5
- P&C 10 & 11 mm combo wrenches. $1/ea
- Proto brake spring tool. $1
- Craftsman threading die & die wrench. $1
- 2 different sheet metal dollies. $1/ea

And the pièce de résistance!

- Snap-on SN24B 1/2" drive 24" flex head ratchet. $10
I pulled this out the the bottom drawer of a built-in cabinet in the corner of the garage. I had to move a couple things out of the way to get the the drawers but wasn't disappointed :)

All of this, plus and nice & heavy plastic tote to carry everything in - which was free!

Brian
 

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Rileysan

Well-known member
Joined
Sep 11, 2015
Messages
4,298
Location
Milwaukie, Oregon
That Snap-on was originally a 24" breaker bar. Someone added the ratchet head, but cool nonetheless

That's what I was just trying to figure out since the model # corresponds to a 24" breaker bar. I think the head is from an "SL7xx" series, but I haven't found a flex-head design on Google yet.

Brian
 

NJ Marty

Well-known member
Joined
Oct 20, 2014
Messages
1,157
Continuing on:

- unmarked 2 1/4" mini vise. $15
- Misc Fleet, Craftsman, & Snap-on sockets in a Fleet socket box. $5 all
- Estwing roofing hatchet. $5
- P&C 10 & 11 mm combo wrenches. $1/ea
- Proto brake spring tool. $1
- Craftsman threading die & die wrench. $1
- 2 different sheet metal dollies. $1/ea

And the pièce de résistance!

- Snap-on SN24B 1/2" drive 24" flex head ratchet. $10
I pulled this out the the bottom drawer of a built-in cabinet in the corner of the garage. I had to move a couple things out of the way to get the the drawers but wasn't disappointed :)

All of this, plus and nice & heavy plastic tote to carry everything in - which was free!

Brian
The vise should be marked on the top of the slide near the end. Maybe stanley sweetheart. You might have to take some steel wool to it to see stamp. Most of those are marked on top of slide.
 

Smokeshow69

Well-known member
Joined
Dec 7, 2012
Messages
8,383
Location
Pacific Northwest
Continuing on:



- unmarked 2 1/4" mini vise. $15

- Misc Fleet, Craftsman, & Snap-on sockets in a Fleet socket box. $5 all

- Estwing roofing hatchet. $5

- P&C 10 & 11 mm combo wrenches. $1/ea

- Proto brake spring tool. $1

- Craftsman threading die & die wrench. $1

- 2 different sheet metal dollies. $1/ea



And the pièce de résistance!



- Snap-on SN24B 1/2" drive 24" flex head ratchet. $10

I pulled this out the the bottom drawer of a built-in cabinet in the corner of the garage. I had to move a couple things out of the way to get the the drawers but wasn't disappointed :)



All of this, plus and nice & heavy plastic tote to carry everything in - which was free!



Brian



You have really "rileysanned" that stop! Well done on the hidden finds and the cman deeps !


Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk Pro
 
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