txlonghorn1989
Well-known member
- Joined
- Feb 27, 2017
- Messages
- 2,786
It’s the case for a Cman 3/4dr socket set. And weighs a ton when full.
Are you a Craftsman guy? Asking for a friend! ;-)
Edit: That was supposed to be directed at 454!
It’s the case for a Cman 3/4dr socket set. And weighs a ton when full.
It’s the case for a Cman 3/4dr socket set. And weighs a ton when full.
I have the same craftsman 3/4 drive metal box. If you need a pic of it with sockets let me know. Rich
regarding Evaporust and its potency and duration:
It would be interesting to test that, though. If everyone using Evaporust...
...tried using it as the electrolyte in their e-tank???
I was going to try that myself, but threw out my Evaporust after it lost its effectiveness - decided it wasn't worth the cost compared to e-tank, and I didn't think the results were as good.
Let's see, my e-tank is fairly modest sized, about 12 gallons ... hmmm
That’s a great group of tools. I’m currently working on a 1/4” Williams set that your new ratchet would have come in. I thought you might like to see it. Here are a few pictures. The last shot is of a New Britain sourced Craftsman BE 1/4” drive set similar to the set your New Britain sourced circle H ratchet would have come in.
-Don
Oh, I see it now. Slew's S-K socket has more rectilinear patterned knurling, whereas the sockets in your pics have the pattern running on a 45-degree angle. Hmmm, now I need to go look at mine.The knurling is what’s unusual about Slew’ S-K socket. I have plenty of the bullet shaped S-K sockets but none wth knurling like that.
-Don
I did pretty good this weekend. The grinder is all there. It does have the water tray its not in the shot. Its going to clean up pretty nice. If anyone knows where to get bearings for this model off hand please let me know. Ill check the block thread. The Rock Island is a little crusty and that yellow paint is the toughest I've dealt with so far. My ususal oven cleaner trick wouldnt touch it. Jaws are in great shape but the screws are rusted in for now. I paid $20 for both.
Don't know about other's experiences with the e-tank but it removes the paint as well when I've used it. There are times that I'm good with that and others where I'd prefer to use Evaporust. What about others experiences?
TEEN: good to see you posting again!! are you a MARINE or maybe you went in a different direction? nice find and keep up the good work. is your 11 year old brother still working in your old shop on your lathe and working with some of your old tools?
LUMP: hope your personal and/or health issues are behind you so you can post more and have more fun.
ALL: here's a picture of my latest Lyon Rotobin that is about 3 foot tall and 3 foot wide that I picked up a couple days ago from a great guy that brought his 10 year old twins to help us unload it in one piece. also he mentioned that the twins were his oldest of 8 (yes that's not a typo) kids and they were perfect gentlemen too.
I'm always looking for free or cheap building materials and this ad popped up for free cement blocks and I couldn't haul them all in one trip in my pretty stout 4x8 trailer so i'll get the rest tomorrow that were delivered to my daughter's home where she and her husband will put them on bare dirt so I can make them some raised bed gardens.
while I was loading up the cement blocks the seller who was cleaning up his lot he just bought from a hoarder he put this roof vent in the scrap pile and he said I could have it. i need a cover over my fireplace that was on my TO DO list this summer and i think I can spiff this up and make it work.
hope you all had a great weekend.
Pic of the Sears J.C Higgins single mantle lantern I got on the camping trip that I forgot to take pics of
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Pic of the KampLite I got on line from the Coleman Forum that came in the mail today:
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Both together - the red one is not clocked right as It was disassembled to save on shipping costs, and I just have it barely together (Pre cleanup):
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Same lantern, same MFG, AGM - Americam Gas Machine; slightly different eras (Working on what the years were now)
With good reason! That's a terrific find. VTC shows up here on GJ in dribs and drabs (if you go to the Vintage Board, we're discussing an angle wrench set right now, and I posted some VTC history...), but I don't remember an ignition wrench set before. Sweet that you can still read the stamped branding on the leatherette roll-up.The little Vanadium Tool Co. ignition wrench set was one of the main things I went back for
They’re four pairs of duplicates.
That's the strangest thing I have ever seen. Usually with ignition wrenches the duplicates are on the other end - affording each size two different angles! I would wonder if it was a mistake, but both ends are the same angle too! They are miniature engineers wrenches, with 15* angles. The only wrench sets I know that came this way - in duplicate pairs - were tappet wrenches - which these clearly aren't.Flare nut wrench that is commonly used on brake lines and hydraulic lines.What is this one Craftsman wrench used for? the one in the center of this bad photo with the 5 sides but open ended.
I need to find one of those JC Higgins lamps for my Sears Collection.
Flair fittings wrench for tubing fittings.
Flare nut wrench that is commonly used on brake lines and hydraulic lines.
Looking for the following Plomb Pebbles Wrenches 3061, 3070,
Flare nut wrench. Used to loosen nuts with a line coming off them, but grab better than open ended, and less chance of rounding.
Sent from my Moto G (5) Plus using The Garage Journal mobile app
This won't thrill anyone but the WWII jeep guys, but I found an early war (1941-1942) General Detroit Corp S-O-S Fire Guard fire extinguisher at the flea market this morning.