We hit the flea market at the Iowa State Fair grounds the 1st Saturday of January. The wrench has "Made in Germany" stamped on the jaw. The small screw grease cup. I'm not sure what the Case Farm Tools gauge is for.
I also got a 2" Williams Super Wrench spy wrench for $8.
I also have a 3D scanner. I scanned the only shelf bracket that came with our basement fridge, and then printed sets. I'm hoping it will become more useful, versus just making toys.
I wanted to share this here, since I printed a tool. I got a 3-D printer on Black Friday and have been gradually learning as I go. This is my business, on a wrench.
The tumbler lock can lock up or down. Up locks the lid and down locks the center drawer for security while the box is open. The rear slide bars rely on gravity to lock the drawers and the cross sliding mechanism raises them to release. Mac should be able to get you a key from the lock number.
I received a group of DeWalt bits and a folding utility knife. They will be added to a vehicle bag, and used regularly, while away from the shop. I know where it came from but not what their GJ handle is.
Thank-you
I have a 3D scanner (3d Maker Pro Seal Lite) and figured out how to scan this fridge bracket and print a set of replacements. The left is the original and the other 2 are the printed clones. I needed to do a little cutting, as there is a gap between the pins and the body, but it's my first try.
I bought a Anycubic Kobra s1 with the 4 spool hub. So far I have been running from their Makeronline.
I have a 3D Maker Pro - Seal camera setup that I got from Retail Rebel (Amazon return auctions). What do I need for software to be able to scan items and convert to a slicer file to print them?