Mike'smeatshop
Well-known member
- Joined
- Apr 1, 2023
- Messages
- 1,273
Very cool.Board #11 is filled with specialty tools
Very cool.Board #11 is filled with specialty tools
Is there a style that you are looking for? Or model number?This is Board #16 the last one it has more pliers that were produced by Snap-on Forged Steel Products Division Newport Pa
Wow it’s your turn to show us your collection small or large we would love to see them all!!
I’m looking for any pliers that I don’t have, including numbers 136, 336, T2,T3, 16-12”, 195, 96RT, 600C, 296, Wright# 84276 made by Forged Steel ProductsIs there a style that you are looking for? Or model number?
Wow, the handles are cool. I've never seen valve cover pliers with "Indian" script on the handles.New addition to the collection, Indian Motorcycle valve cover tool stamping is not good But check out the handles!!
This makes the second pair for me I think they are very cool also!Wow, the handles are cool. I've never seen valve cover pliers with "Indian" script on the handles.

Very nice!! Hope you can make it,Here’s hoping the weather in Newport PA for Saturday 7 June doesn’t include as much rain as currently predicted. I missed attending last year and am hoping to display my little collection this weekend. I made a frame so my (usually) wall-hanging pegboard is now freestanding, and added a “Newport” nameplate found at a recent garage sale.
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Nice touch!...added a “Newport” nameplate found at a recent garage sale.
It is Great to see you again! You have a Wonderful collection! Thank you for sharing!
I will try to remember to get that Next yearThanks Dale! We need a picture of you and LS in front of your trailer!
The big thing is you have them and remember they were only made in NJ from 1921 to June of 1923
That chisel is Awesome!!
Yes, I was happy to find it. The tip is rounded over, not beveled, so maybe someone was using it to seat something like spline.That chisel is Awesome!!
I’m wondering if the missing suction cups on the 386 model is common or if it just got missed through their quality control dept…Two Vacuum Grip Pliers: a number 386 & a number 7. I found it interesting that the handle on the 386 don’t have the vacuum bubbles. The handle is smooth.
I did read the earlier post. I just didn’t fully understand the chronological order theory. Thanks for your response.Early on the thread is postulated a chronological order theory for the three handle forms: full suction cups, polished-down suction cups (or maybe depressed rings), and fully smooth.
But no, the three forms could be specified when ordering. No doubt some forms were more popular on some models, and perhaps the options were removed at some point.
Congratulations. I’ve got a feeling it won’t be your last…
Thanks, I will be looking for more. specially the ones for Indian Motorcycles. The handles are beautiful.Congratulations. I’ve got a feeling it won’t be your last…
@FSP Vac. Tools could probably help date it by studying multiple tools....no date that I see.