Outlawmws
Well-known member
I always assumed the LW series was FOR hex bolts and nuts, and other use was just gravy. Certainly that was the first use I ever used a pair for!
I had one of those vise grips. Mine was pertersen and was stamped with name I cannot remember but it was for working with chain. I think a pin remover if I remember correctly.I drove WAY farther than I thought I would for a barn sale, where I picked up a few tools for a few bucks. I ended up buying a can and a tote of misc. tools, and have already disposed of the dross. This is what's left:
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A vice grip thing; Williams, Bog, Craftsman, Giller, Indestro Sockets; Craftsman, Cresent extensions; P&C and an unmarked New Britain ratchet, Proto pin punch, Ranger(?) USA pocket knife, turnscrew that needs a new ferrul, Craftsman T-handle, Vlcheck and Penens wrenches, and an SK Wayne 12mm combo. $4
I then hit my favorite used tool dealer, netting this Blue Point ignition wrench set for $10
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After that, I made it over to an estate sale that showed a few tools in the pics, where I made off with the following for $9:
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Artisan (SK) ratchet, Wards Master (Wright) ratchet, Proto Penens, Williams sockets, and a partial Duro socket set.
Dodge, I think that's an old fishing tackle box? No clue who made it.
Does the large double adjustable wrench have any markings?
I had one of those vise grips. Mine was pertersen and was stamped with name I cannot remember but it was for working with chain. I think a pin remover if I remember correctly.
Looking for a Round Beam Plomb 1068 Double Box End Wrench
That’s a Dunlap (Sears) box. Check out this post.Ok was wandering the shelf on top actually is hinged to fold up out of the main box
One of the oldest original giants in the automotive tools industry, along with Mossberg and Blackhawk. Known much more for drive tools than end wrenches. That's actually a very uncommon find. We have a Walden-Worcester thread on the vintage board. See Index in Sticky.
A lot of sucking going on out there!
Youinreverse—50 cents a pop for high quality tools!
Outlaw—for having absolutely on boundaries on his picking!
Shelby—What a load for next to nothing—especially the S-K set and the 1/4" Snap-on ratchet!
Provincial—for knowing to ask for unadvertised goodies!
Beemer—three nice scores!
And thanks Jeff for the key info!
Since we're posting kitchen tools, here's my NOS in-the-box with original paperwork Rival/Magic Hostess food slicer from a recent estate sale on half-off Sunday. I also picked up a Black and Decker professional hedge trimmer for $4, so I no longer have to borrow my neighbor's. (No pic). The carving fork (and a couple more) was also a buck.
https://scontent-bos3-1.**.fbcdn.net/v/t1.6435-9/166259427_10225683245896224_5760423927248350952_n.jpg?_nc_cat=103&ccb=1-3&_nc_sid=b9115d&_nc_ohc=tOtxNmxwm1QAX985cP0&_nc_ht=scontent-bos3-1.**&oh=f64e4ba8c5e69d0df7a53b4314e80c73&oe=60994E3B
https://scontent-bos3-1.**.fbcdn.net/v/t1.6435-9/166156611_10225683245496214_368143268706193651_n.jpg?_nc_cat=103&ccb=1-3&_nc_sid=b9115d&_nc_ohc=1SqMP2VdLQ0AX9LJ6XA&_nc_ht=scontent-bos3-1.**&oh=f96893ebd19a20e81edd9093328c0134&oe=609A168C
https://scontent-bos3-1.**.fbcdn.net/v/t1.6435-9/166697120_10225683245696219_8442109854429569289_n.jpg?_nc_cat=103&ccb=1-3&_nc_sid=b9115d&_nc_ohc=8XYV09Yc-qIAX9BNRRp&_nc_ht=scontent-bos3-1.**&oh=33136497fe5892b3db5badc1d63f3310&oe=609810CC
Ditto to all of that!
Wow, that's some Sucking right there! How cheap was the slicer?
Mike
Your new old Union is in a lot better condition than the one I posted 2 weeks ago! I don’t know if I will even try to save mine. I was thinking, just save the handle. Have to see if there’s ANY steel under the rust. It seems pretty well gone, as is the right-side hasp. I guess if I put $20 of materials and $200 dollars of labor into it, I might get a $10 box.
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You and I have must have vastly different definitions of "a bit rough". Except for a minor nick or dent or two on the exterior and some rusty spots on a few of the inside shelves that look like they'll clean up with a little penetrating oil and light scrubbing pad, you could eat off it! You should post that in the 'Vintage Tune-Up Cabinets' thread on the vintage board. Of course it's one I missed in the Sticky Index. Here is the link. You might bet a better answer there.I picked up this Atlas tune-up parts cabinet this weekend. It looks a bit rough, but it should clean up pretty well. The seller started out at $40, but I got it for $30. I think I'll use for grinding/polishing supplies. I really like the storage space in the doors.
Does anyone have an idea as to its age? I am guessing mid-60's?
I picked up this Atlas tune-up parts cabinet this weekend.
Does anyone have an idea as to its age? I am guessing mid-60's?
I picked up this Atlas tune-up parts cabinet this weekend. It looks a bit rough, but it should clean up pretty well. The seller started out at $40, but I got it for $30. I think I'll use for grinding/polishing supplies. I really like the storage space in the doors.
Does anyone have an idea as to its age? I am guessing mid-60's?
Best i can tell its ulrich or ending with a k. WAG on first letter. PAT followed with 7.
Can't tell what's above the ll's. The ferrule looks cast.
No more than is shown.
Thanks.
Mike,Best i can tell its ulrich or ending with a k. WAG on first letter. PAT followed with 7.
Can't tell what's above the ll's. The ferrule looks cast.
No more than is shown.
Thanks.
Best i can tell its ulrich or ending with a k. WAG on first letter. PAT followed with 7.
Can't tell what's above the ll's. The ferrule looks cast.
No more than is shown.
Thanks.
I didn't think the ferrule was missing parts because of how it was placed, Mike. I inferred that it was missing parts based entirely on the fact that the markings are all incomplete. They are all cut off. Something else was there. But I agree with Old Radar. More likely it was always one piece and broken off or shortened there. And I think he nailed it...edit, I didn't replace the ferule to its furthest on position when i took those photos. Thats why it looks like it could be missing parts.
The ferrule is a taper friction fit, its cast and not a machined i.d.. I think the the knurling is the patent issue. Maybe for leather strap assisting rotation. Isn't knurling labor intensive?
Theres not a wood handle thread in vintage tools. I should move this discussion? Thanks for all the effort.
edit, I didn't replace the ferule to its furthest on position when i took those photos. Thats why it looks like it could be missing parts.
Nicely done.
Aha, I was thinking two pieces in the post just above yours, but shortened or worn makes more sense, OR.
I didn't think the ferrule was missing parts because of how it was placed, Mike. I inferred that it was missing parts based entirely on the fact that the markings are all incomplete. They are all cut off. Something else was there. But I agree with Old Radar. More likely it was always one piece and broken off or shortened there. And I think he nailed it...
Ulrich M(fg Co.)
Rock Fall(s, Ill.)
PAT SEPT (**, 18xx)
There IS a wood-handled thread on the Vintage Board, linked here.Theres not a wood handle thread in vintage tools. I should move this discussion?