Thanks! One of my favorite things to do on this thread from time to time! What the heck is that freestanding apparatus? A foot-pedal vise?I did find some neat vintage tools in blacksmith shop and the saw mill at the Chittenango Landing Canal Boat Musem. I knew the folks on this thread would appreciate them, so I took some pictures of "things I saw but did not buy".

I am definitely on a little three-day hot streak here, guys!! Here is my early bird haul.
The tool cabinet in the back, on its side, is a Craftsman, with a Heritage Era =CRAFSMAN= badge on the inside. I'm going to do some catalog research later, starting in 1948. I'll post more photos later, probably in Drives' cabinet thread. It's probably a little late for Outlaw's Long C thread.
That OD green hip roof box in the front with the leather handle is a genuine WWII M1 Armorer's Toolbox and it even includes the removable top try inside. I haven’t figured out the maker yet. I will be posting more on toolboxes thread.
The loose tools include two (2) New Britain Bendix brake tools, M-105 and M-106. The little one is a Keen Kutter (my first ever Keen Kutter of any kind)! The S-wrench is a pre-war Bonney. A brass drift (unmarked). A 6" Heller Masterench. And the speeder is a 1/2-inch drive TRUTH. (Which is weird, because I hardly ever see any TRUTH tools out there, and now I pick up a sliding tee and a speeder in two days, at two different flea markets). I'll be posting close-ups of all these on their respective threads.
All of the above was flea market #1.
I almost drove by flea market #2 without stopping because I had to get to work, and because I was nearly tapped out. Glad I listened to the little red devil on my other shoulder instead.
The Thorsen combination wrench is probably unsalvageable, but the 1/2-inch drive "-D-I-" socket has a 12-point 1-1/16" service opening, which is not easy to find. Guys doing "-D-I-" sets for WWII GMTK's are almost always looking for these and the 1-1/8".
I didn't know we had one? Linkety-link link link, please.The craftsman wall cabinet is...just right for the heritage logo thread ! Feel free to post that inside that thread!
I didn't know we had one? Linkety-link link link, please.
Thanks! One of my favorite things to do on this thread from time to time! What the heck is that freestanding apparatus? A foot-pedal vise?
I am definitely on a little three-day hot streak here, guys!! Here is my early bird haul.
The tool cabinet in the back, on its side, is a Craftsman, with a Heritage Era =CRAFSMAN= badge on the inside. I'm going to do some catalog research later, starting in 1948. I'll post more photos later, probably in Drives' cabinet thread. It's probably a little late for Outlaw's Long C thread.
That OD green hip roof box in the front with the leather handle is a genuine WWII M1 Armorer's Toolbox and it even includes the removable top try inside. I haven’t figured out the maker yet. I will be posting more on toolboxes thread.
The loose tools include two (2) New Britain Bendix brake tools, M-105 and M-106. The little one is a Keen Kutter (my first ever Keen Kutter of any kind)! The S-wrench is a pre-war Bonney. A brass drift (unmarked). A 6" Heller Masterench. And the speeder is a 1/2-inch drive TRUTH. (Which is weird, because I hardly ever see any TRUTH tools out there, and now I pick up a sliding tee and a speeder in two days, at two different flea markets). I'll be posting close-ups of all these on their respective threads.
All of the above was flea market #1.
I almost drove by flea market #2 without stopping because I had to get to work, and because I was nearly tapped out. Glad I listened to the little red devil on my other shoulder instead.
The Thorsen combination wrench is probably unsalvageable, but the 1/2-inch drive "-D-I-" socket has a 12-point 1-1/16" service opening, which is not easy to find. Guys doing "-D-I-" sets for WWII GMTK's are almost always looking for these and the 1-1/8".
I am definitely on a little three-day hot streak here, guys!! Here is my early bird haul.
The tool cabinet in the back, on its side, is a Craftsman, with a Heritage Era =CRAFSMAN= badge on the inside. I'm going to do some catalog research later, starting in 1948. I'll post more photos later, probably in Drives' cabinet thread. It's probably a little late for Outlaw's Long C thread.
That OD green hip roof box in the front with the leather handle is a genuine WWII M1 Armorer's Toolbox and it even includes the removable top try inside. I haven’t figured out the maker yet. I will be posting more on toolboxes thread.
The loose tools include two (2) New Britain Bendix brake tools, M-105 and M-106. The little one is a Keen Kutter (my first ever Keen Kutter of any kind)! The S-wrench is a pre-war Bonney. A brass drift (unmarked). A 6" Heller Masterench. And the speeder is a 1/2-inch drive TRUTH. (Which is weird, because I hardly ever see any TRUTH tools out there, and now I pick up a sliding tee and a speeder in two days, at two different flea markets). I'll be posting close-ups of all these on their respective threads.
All of the above was flea market #1.
I almost drove by flea market #2 without stopping because I had to get to work, and because I was nearly tapped out. Glad I listened to the little red devil on my other shoulder instead.
The Thorsen combination wrench is probably unsalvageable, but the 1/2-inch drive "-D-I-" socket has a 12-point 1-1/16" service opening, which is not easy to find. Guys doing "-D-I-" sets for WWII GMTK's are almost always looking for these and the 1-1/8".
Thanks, Stuart. It's a tough thing to search on without a part number. Do you have a part number? And do you know the first year it was offered? I haven't cracked a catalog yet.The Craftsman wall cabinets have been posted here from time to time, there were two versions - one for mechanic's tools and one for carpenter's tools (it had provisions for hanging a hand saw, etc.) They're pretty cool.
Will do, Smokey!Show Your Heritage Logo Love
So cool! It makes perfect sense, and I grew up in a factory town, but I have to admit I'm not sure I was aware of such a thing before I saw your pic. It was just intuitive.Exactly right, Lugz!
Thanks. Honesty, I had no knowledge of a wall cabinet before I saw it, but when I saw it, I had to have it!That's a nice Craftsman Box you go there. I've been on the hunt for something like that and the woodworkers version for a while. Great find.
Yes, I believe it is. It's not in the 1948. So, sometime between 1949 and 1952. Model number 99C04387. It's the cover photo on the 1952 catalog!!!!Lugz is that the 90-piece cabinet from the 1952 catalog?

I honestly didn't even know it existed. Just one of those turn your head and there it is things!Sweet find on the cabinet Lugz. I never see those.
Yes, I believe it is. It's not in the 1948. So, sometime between 1949 and 1952. Model number 99C04387. It's the cover photo on the 1952 catalog!!!!
I honestly didn't even know it existed. Just one of those turn your head and there it is things!
I am definitely on a little three-day hot streak here, guys!! Here is my early bird haul.
The tool cabinet in the back, on its side, is a Craftsman, with a Heritage Era =CRAFSMAN= badge on the inside. I'm going to do some catalog research later, starting in 1948. I'll post more photos later, probably in Drives' cabinet thread. It's probably a little late for Outlaw's Long C thread.
That OD green hip roof box in the front with the leather handle is a genuine WWII M1 Armorer's Toolbox and it even includes the removable top try inside. I haven’t figured out the maker yet. I will be posting more on toolboxes thread.
The loose tools include two (2) New Britain Bendix brake tools, M-105 and M-106. The little one is a Keen Kutter (my first ever Keen Kutter of any kind)! The S-wrench is a pre-war Bonney. A brass drift (unmarked). A 6" Heller Masterench. And the speeder is a 1/2-inch drive TRUTH. (Which is weird, because I hardly ever see any TRUTH tools out there, and now I pick up a sliding tee and a speeder in two days, at two different flea markets). I'll be posting close-ups of all these on their respective threads.
All of the above was flea market #1.
I almost drove by flea market #2 without stopping because I had to get to work, and because I was nearly tapped out. Glad I listened to the little red devil on my other shoulder instead.
The Thorsen combination wrench is probably unsalvageable, but the 1/2-inch drive "-D-I-" socket has a 12-point 1-1/16" service opening, which is not easy to find. Guys doing "-D-I-" sets for WWII GMTK's are almost always looking for these and the 1-1/8".
I am definitely on a little three-day hot streak here, guys!! Here is my early bird haul.
The tool cabinet in the back, on its side, is a Craftsman, with a Heritage Era =CRAFSMAN= badge on the inside. I'm going to do some catalog research later, starting in 1948. I'll post more photos later, probably in Drives' cabinet thread. It's probably a little late for Outlaw's Long C thread.
Awesome find on the wall cabinet. I'd hang it right in my living room.I am definitely on a little three-day hot streak here, guys!! Here is my early bird haul.
The tool cabinet in the back, on its side, is a Craftsman, with a Heritage Era =CRAFSMAN= badge on the inside. I'm going to do some catalog research later, starting in 1948. I'll post more photos later, probably in Drives' cabinet thread. It's probably a little late for Outlaw's Long C thread.
That OD green hip roof box in the front with the leather handle is a genuine WWII M1 Armorer's Toolbox and it even includes the removable top try inside. I haven’t figured out the maker yet. I will be posting more on toolboxes thread.
The loose tools include two (2) New Britain Bendix brake tools, M-105 and M-106. The little one is a Keen Kutter (my first ever Keen Kutter of any kind)! The S-wrench is a pre-war Bonney. A brass drift (unmarked). A 6" Heller Masterench. And the speeder is a 1/2-inch drive TRUTH. (Which is weird, because I hardly ever see any TRUTH tools out there, and now I pick up a sliding tee and a speeder in two days, at two different flea markets). I'll be posting close-ups of all these on their respective threads.
All of the above was flea market #1.
I almost drove by flea market #2 without stopping because I had to get to work, and because I was nearly tapped out. Glad I listened to the little red devil on my other shoulder instead.
The Thorsen combination wrench is probably unsalvageable, but the 1/2-inch drive "-D-I-" socket has a 12-point 1-1/16" service opening, which is not easy to find. Guys doing "-D-I-" sets for WWII GMTK's are almost always looking for these and the 1-1/8".

I don't usually like to dwell on that, but it was $35. Talked down from $50. The guy went partners with another guy on a house closeout. Ironically, I first went up to the other guy, who has always been really high, unreasonably high on everything, for a price. I was glad he pointed to this guy. I don't know how they did the split on selling stuff, but I was glad they did. They had two trailer loads of stuff to get rid of between them this weekend, at least 8 or 9 other guys actively pawing through stuff, and he was really dealing.If you don’t mind, what did you pay for the cabinet?
That's the woodworkers' version, Andy. The size of the cabinet is the same, but the hanging hooks etc and their placement in the cabinet and doors are different. Yours is really clean!I just sold one of these this summer. I kept the tools ,guy wanted the box. I believe I picked it up in 2014/2015 .
https://www.garagejournal.com/forum/showthread.php?t=330724
Thanks, Dan!Awesome find on the wall cabinet.
I don't usually like to dwell on that, but it was $35. Talked down from $50. The guy went partners with another guy on a house closeout. Ironically, I first went up to the other guy, who has always been really high, unreasonably high on everything, for a price. I was glad he pointed to this guy. I don't know how they did the split on selling stuff, but I was glad they did. They had two trailer loads of stuff to get rid of between them this weekend, at least 8 or 9 other guys actively pawing through stuff, and he was really dealing.
That's the woodworkers' version, Andy. The size of the cabinet is the same, but the hanging hooks etc and their placement in the cabinet and doors are different. Yours is really clean!
Thanks, Dan!
All,
I've posted more photos of the Craftsman mechanics' tools cabinet in the 'Show your Heritage Logo love' thread, linked here. Posts #202 through #205 on page 11.
I don't know the market very well, Smoke. And I don't know how rare they are, either. My gut tells me they're not common and that a hard-core Heritage era collector with a hankering to hang his =V= tools in there might be willing to pay at least 3 x that! (But that's based merely on the fact that I would if it was Long C era!I don’t know the market very well on these …[ ]...I don’t think they are very common !
I don't know the market very well, Smoke. And I don't know how rare they are, either. My gut tells me they're not common and that a hard-core Heritage era collector with a hankering to hang his =V= tools in there might be willing to pay at least 3 x that! (But that's based merely on the fact that I would if it was Long C era!)
Decent day at the garage sales today! Craftsman 1/2 & 3/8 RHFT ratchets, new Kromedge tap & die set, Cornwell combination wrench set (needs a 13/16), old school Craftsman V series swivel socket set. Three Snap-on rebuilding kits for ratcheting adapters, complete with instructions. Probably 3/4dr I suspect.A really nice metric drill guide tags in three hinged pieces that can stand up in a triangle or fold flat.
DSCF2091 by wvwheaties, on Flickr
DSCF2092 by wvwheaties, on Flickr
DSCF2094 by wvwheaties, on Flickr
DSCF2095 by wvwheaties, on Flickr
DSCF2096 by wvwheaties, on FlickrFound a couple items, who made the wrench 2nd down on the left?
DSCF2091 by wvwheaties, on Flickr
DSCF2092 by wvwheaties, on Flickr
Got this Sears HappiTime kids tool kit for $5.
DSCF2094 by wvwheaties, on Flickr
DSCF2095 by wvwheaties, on Flickr
DSCF2096 by wvwheaties, on Flickr
SAE, case is nice condition but it doesn't snap closed... the plastic tab just sorta folds closed kinda.