Outlawmws
Well-known member
Guessing like 18x24
That's a good size. Not too big, not too small!
Last edited:
Guessing like 18x24
That's a good size. Not too big, not too small!
I took my wife to SUBWAY for lunch. She ordered a 6 inch sandwich. That was the moment when she discovered I had been lying to her for more than three decades.dkroth;7052003[B said:]Depends on how you define large.[/B]
The 41588 is 3/8 X 12"; 16" including the handle. It's a very beefy screwdriver.
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I took my wife to SUBWAY for lunch. She ordered a 6 inch sandwich. That was the moment when she discovered I had been lying to her for more than three decades.











I make my living at the flea, I would never do anything else if I posted everything great that I find to buy and flip. Here are the prime picks of mine that I acquired this past weekend.
First the best find this weekend, I involuntarily convulsed when I seen the Hazet 772 Lug Wrench on the table....$1
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What do you tell her when she orders the foot long?![]()
I don't think the Subway 6" is even 6" any more. Sorry to bring up the bad news.
I don't think the Subway 6" is even 6" any more. Sorry to bring up the bad news.
What do you tell her when she orders the foot long?![]()
Looks cast iron. It’s an embellishment to something shaped like a rod or heavy wire. Without knowing the scale of the beadboard, it’s hard to guess the length of it. I’d think iron stove, wrought fencing or gate.
What do you tell her when she orders the foot long?![]()
Actually, there was a lawsuit a couple years ago that forced them to start measuring their bread to ensure accurate 12in and 6in lengths.https://www.eater.com/2015/10/20/9574367/subway-will-measure-bread-footlong-sandwich-lawsuit
Nothing for months then I spot sk green. Handle seems to be an odd green color. Price 2.99
I can’t find images of the back of what I’m picturing. I’m thinking architectural ornament. An embellishment to wrought balustrade or fencing. This would screw fit over a verticle rod. There would be a lot of them. That’s what I think for a function.![]()
Sorry, giving you the picture without the dimensions is like going into a lumber yard without a tape measure !
Length: 6.125"
Width (at widest point): 2.125"
Gap between back rail: 0.625"
I'm thinking an ornament on an early automobile, carriage or buggy, or maybe as you point out, some other common household item like an icebox, stove, etc. ?
The art-deco look has me thinking 1920s or 1930s, and it doesn't look like it would be used for anything too industrial as the inset screws are small and wouldn't seem to hold up to heavy-duty usage.
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I can’t find images of the back of what I’m picturing. I’m thinking architectural ornament. An embellishment to wrought balustrade or fencing. This would screw fit over a verticle rod. There would be a lot of them. That’s what I think for a function.
The form though...yes, art deco. Egyptian influence, but I think it is a stylized thunderbolt from Zeus or Jove. And that leads me to to speculate towards electricity, maybe a decoration on a window grate of a electric utility office building? Or something from a weather vane, lightning rod, or iron work for shutters?
I really feel like I’ve seen something like this. The way it attaches reminds me of the cast grave markers of war veterans.


May be a curtain rod ornament-I can’t find images of the back of what I’m picturing. I’m thinking architectural ornament. An embellishment to wrought balustrade or fencing. This would screw fit over a verticle rod. There would be a lot of them. That’s what I think for a function.
The form though...yes, art deco. Egyptian influence, but I think it is a stylized thunderbolt from Zeus or Jove. And that leads me to to speculate towards electricity, maybe a decoration on a window grate of a electric utility office building? Or something from a weather vane, lightning rod, or iron work for shutters?
I really feel like I’ve seen something like this. The way it attaches reminds me of the cast grave markers of war veterans.
We hit two estate sales in Berkeley this morning and both had really high prices which reduced our purchases somewhat. Still found some cool old tools. The first three pictures are of the early sale, which included a nice 1 lb Fairmount hammer. The next four pictures are the later sale. Some Snap-on, Craftsman, Thorsen and other tools. Among the Thorsen was the first DBE wrench I've ever seen that was 6 point on one end and 12 point on the other!
-Don
The 1/2 convertible tee drive is a sick looking piece. Very crispy Williams ratchet might I add as well sir!I got these at an estate sale today.
Hinsdale model #TL-1 convertible "Tee" 1/2-drive
Williams 5/8 #1990 Brake Adjustment wrench
Williams #52 Ratchet 3/8 drive (looks new)
G.M Co dual head ratcheting Phillips made in L.I.C NY
Crescent 6" Adjustable wrench in package not shown (looks new)
Parker Hannifin #27223-1 Gauge
Plumb #4716 twelve point 1/2" socket
Japanese made 1/4' ratchet