To avoid these ads, REGISTER NOW!

2026 Garage Sale Thread (15th Annual)

RTM

Well-known member
Joined
May 13, 2019
Messages
13,093
Location
SF Bay Area
Here is my haul from a town wide garage sale two towns north of us. 31 people were signed up to sell, but a few had closed already when we rolled up. There were a few locations that had posted individual CL or ND ads, so that helped a bit.

First stop was an ES at a repeat of a previous tool haul, but no luck today, just the same creepy people. Second stop was around the corner, and had a bunch of Thomas the Tank Engine and Brio style track. At $50 I did not hesitate. Then they said we could not have the fancy fabric covered boxes it was stored in, kinda disappointing, but her three kids (¿tweens or teens?) came over and happily moved it all into alternate containers for us, which was a pleasant surprise. Couple stops later I picked up four more Thomas vehicle for a few bucks. At this stop, one guy was talking about a madhouse at one estate sale, which was our next stop. Started slow, not much out in the driveway, but more was slowly being dragged out, so I dove into the fray. Guy walked out with a MKE corded 1/2” drill, was told to but $10 on it. Game on. The patriarch had passed late last year, and his wife was moving to NJ, (to give Lugz competition) to be closer to family. Lots of WW tools, clamps etc, but apparently a lot of smalls had already left. I found a toolbox, a larger Snap-on in terrible shape, lotsa rust, that I rummaged through, found two sharpening stones, Arkansas Hard and Soft, three boxes of BNIB small taps. Grabbed a box of Morse twist drill bits, in worse condition than I expected, which also had some countersinks packed in. Someone found a box of 4 Freud chisels, wanted them for $10, they asked for $20. I took them without looking too close. Also cleaned out a drawer of sockets, took the metrics, a mix of Thorsen and 3 generations of Craftsman, plus other goodies. Also grabbed an Indestro wrench holder, only one wrench was in the drawer, left it. Also grabbed a HD F clamp, turns out to be a twin to one I just rehabbed. Turns out two of the chisels had the shanks not inserted straight into the handles. Bummer.

Also found a small portable Oreck vacuum, a pair of Hytest BN w Tags steel toed boots for MLW for yard work, cheap. A few other CDs, pots for plants, dog stuff followed us home too. The big sale gave us several bags of bedding for our doggie rescue, met several rescue dogs, including one that my wife help get adopted, quite the cutie.

The pix.
PXL_20260425_224201110-X3.jpg

PXL_20260425_232412358-X3.jpg

PXL_20260425_232557345-X2.jpg


And the various socket stuff

L to R by column
Craftsman with top knurling -G-, and those with no knurling, -v-
those with the normal bottom knurling -v-
Wright stuff
Thorsen
SK and 2x Blackhawk
Challenger massive 1/2” extension.

PXL_20260425_225143036-X3.jpg


No pix of the pups, they were not mine to share, apologies.
 
Last edited:
To avoid these ads, REGISTER NOW!

d42jeep

Well-known member
Joined
Oct 22, 2014
Messages
16,510
Location
Northern California
There were two sales listed today, both not too far from home. When we arrived at the first sale I mentioned that I was looking for tools and the seller pulled out three huge baking sheets covered mostly with sockets. The ratio of imported to domestically made tools was about 10 to 1 but there were so many to go through that I was able to make a decent haul. My wife found a few things she liked as I sorted through sockets and other tools.
IMG_8348.jpeg
I could tell that the Wards Master plane was top quality by the plastic handles. IMG_8349.jpeg
Plenty of Craftsmen tools including some =v= items. IMG_8350.jpeg
Barcalo wrenches IMG_8352.jpeg
Western Auto tools. IMG_8354.jpeg
A couple of Thorsen sockets. IMG_8353.jpeg
A really ugly P&C combo. IMG_8357.jpeg
Ampco combo.IMG_8368.jpeg
Vlchek combo.IMG_8359.jpeg
The second sale was a bust with an old DeWalt drill my only find. I was surprised that the old dead battery charged up surprisingly well.IMG_8361.jpeg
-Don
 
Last edited:

Stubby1743

Well-known member
Joined
Jul 16, 2023
Messages
715
Location
UK
1777220807732.jpeg

A quick 30min visit to my small local car boot sale this morning got me these.

Britool 1/2" x 7/16" tappet spanner.
Britool 1/2" OE x 7/16" double square, part no.Z6009. Lathe tool post tool?
Four metric combos. All look unused.
Garrington Red Diamond DOE 1/2" x 11/16". Looks unused.
Bedford 0 x 2BA DOE.
Brenco DOE. Someone has enlarged the bigger opening.
Britool 7 x 6mm DBE 9RBM67. Marked "BT", presumably British Telecom.
Morese taper removal wedge. Marked "MORSE USA NO.1".
Craftsman G series 14mm 6pt deep 3/8" drive socket.
Sandvik 22cm square which needs some work.

£5 all in.
 

LesserSon

Well-known member
Joined
Feb 7, 2016
Messages
5,053
Location
PA USA
IMG_0093.jpeg
After overnight rain, Jake’s Flea Market was more than half deserted this morning, but I managed to spend $20 on a bunch of **** I didn’t need. MrsLS’s second question: what fence needs stretching? (none, of course) But I’d seen a Townsend 26Feb1889 patent wire stretcher last fall with somewhat more legible markings and didn’t buy it. This felt like a second chance.
On the left is the HF and unmarked foreign stuff, then some questionably USA stuff. Stanley Handyman saw, Bonney and Mossberg sockets, Indestro 1/4” hex drive ell, Stanley and MF nailsets, punches, steel switchplate cover, Craftsman BE 3/8dr ratchet, CrossCountry 25/32x11/16” dbe ( I think I swapped my previous ones to Lugz), XceLite HS6 (3/16”) nutdriver, Plomb screwdriver, Barcalo dbe, Utica NY 50 8” linemens, Craftsman hex keys, MF screwdriver, Mossberg A1 bicycle wrench, R.Jenning, Boker, Ford script slipjoints, Barcalo dikes, Kraeuter dikes and slipjoints, more USA hex keys.
I had my hands on a beautiful 12” Stanley Hurwood, which a PO decided to grind into a sawnut remover, and a Plomb pebble 3/4x7/8 dbe with PO initials scratched into it. Ugh.
EDIT - The unremarkable bevel turned out, under the rust, to be a Stanley, rosewood, with the 16Mar1897 Traut patent date on the steel.
IMG_0119.jpeg
The thin nailset turned out to be a Vaughan & Bushnell.
IMG_0247.jpeg
 
Last edited:

JMP

Well-known member
Joined
Jul 6, 2024
Messages
407
Just be painfully aware Stanley did not use standard threads on anything. It's very likely you'll have to re-tap the body of the plane if you DIY the guide rod.

My algorithm is on point today. The rods are a 1/4"-28 thread pitch, just as I suspected after checking with my new thread pitch gauge. I can get a reproduction rod for $14!

 

JMP

Well-known member
Joined
Jul 6, 2024
Messages
407
I went back to yesterday's sale after it was all picked over :D and bought more stuff I didn't need :ROFLMAO: It was a good day once again and ended up striking up a conversation with another fellow tool addict who spent more than me. While just chatting with him and floating between tables I ended up with another handful of tools after I was ready to call it good enough :LOL:

IMG_4237.jpeg
IMG_4259.jpeg
IMG_4238.jpeg
 

JMP

Well-known member
Joined
Jul 6, 2024
Messages
407
This machinist chest I really didn't want at first and second look. It's a bit rough and it looked like a lot of stuff I really didn't need but I also could see some useful bits certainly worth the asking price but it wasn't until I found the Mitutoyo 0-1" micrometer in fine working order neatly tucked away in a plastic wrapper under a bunch of other stuff that I decided it was coming with me. Despite finding 20 different keys I have yet to find one which goes to the lock. There was also a pile of padlocks someone had amassed and I probably have some of the keys.

IMG_4239.jpeg
IMG_4241.jpeg
IMG_4248.jpeg
IMG_4249.jpeg

IMG_4246.jpegIMG_4245.jpeg
IMG_4247.jpeg
IMG_4243.jpeg
IMG_4240.jpeg
IMG_4242.jpeg
 
Last edited:

LostBoy(IRL)

Well-known member
Joined
Nov 4, 2016
Messages
213
Location
West of Ireland
Estate sale ($10): Esco slate cutter.

Back from visiting my daughter whose doing a study abroad in Galway, Ireland. Picked up this Mabo supermatic no. 118 tape measure from the Marché aux Puces de la Porte de Vanves in Paris. Very big/cool flea market.​
Was watching Irish public TV with the daughter and stumbled onto the sport of hurling. The bat is made from ash. I was walking down the street in Galway with it and some guy kiddingly said, "I don't want no problems (thick irish accent). An awesome sport, I'd say its like combination of rugby and hockey.​
Honestly never thought I would get to say this! But "hey! west of Ireland is my patch, move along buddy!" ;-)
Hurling is a spectacular sport, not much know outside of Ireland, it's claimed as one of the oldest games, but it is definitely one of the fastest. Very physical contact sport. Not played competitively in all counties, my wife is from Galway and is hurling mad. I'm from next county up and we mainly play football, Gaelic football I should clarify. Another physical contact sport, but your not allowed carry the weapon hurley.
Both sports have huge followings in the country, to the extent the finals for both are played in croke park cap. 82,300. Which until recently did not allow 'foreign' sports to be played there (political decision from formation of the GAA, the sports ruling body, very much ******* with the fight for independence e.g the first ****** Sunday 21 November 1920). Both sports are starting to grow outside the country, New York has been competing in the football championship since 1999. You could try looking for GAA clubs, there might be one in your area.
Anyway, I hope you enjoyed your holidays

"now back to scheduled programming"
Car boot this morning.
23709.jpg
Dowidat double open, 1/4 drive is Japanese Hilka, spark plug socket, cool little vice is eclipse no. 180b (from memory, think that right) brittool should open, and then a curious one Athol super chrome double open. All metric
 
Last edited:

Patrickm82

Well-known member
Joined
Feb 27, 2021
Messages
796
Location
Massachusetts
Just hit the flea market today and 1 YS. $20 spent at the flea from a few vendors and $1 at the yard sale. Got a brass hammer with an interesting tape job on the handle and the head coated with something.

From the market;

Armstrong 1/2” ratchet
Armstrong 9/16 6 point wrench
Lixie brass hammer
Starrett 6” square
Snap on 1/4” breaker bar
Craftsman driver
1/2” drive deep sockets 2 Williams, 1 P&C and a Plomb
Diamond caulk & horseshoe auto wrench

The yard sale I just got a 4” Barcalo Buffalo adjustable for the collection


IMG_7288.jpegIMG_7290.jpegIMG_7291.jpeg
 

humber2

Well-known member
Joined
Feb 13, 2011
Messages
1,760
Location
Downunder
1777220807732.jpeg

A quick 30min visit to my small local car boot sale this morning got me these.

Britool 1/2" x 7/16" tappet spanner.
Britool 1/2" OE x 7/16" double square, part no.Z6009. Lathe tool post tool?
……

I don’t know about Z….. tools.

Here’s more of the “convential” set.


IMG_0267.jpeg
 

Beerhippie

Well-known member
Joined
Oct 13, 2023
Messages
9,687
Location
Far NE Oregon
img_7288-jpeg.2529593


Looks like it belongs in a croquet set.
 

3baygarage

Well-known member
Joined
Sep 1, 2013
Messages
11,932
Location
SW Florida/from Buffalo,NY
Wow everybody’s killing it out there I don’t remember the last time I saw this many goodies posted in one week.

Patrickm82 gets a YOU ****! for the awesome Craftsman deals!

Firstyearchevelle gets a YOU ****! for the Bonney!

JMP gets a YOU ****! for the Herbrand ratchet and then some!

Everybody else gets a YOU ****! for some real excellent hauls and quality pieces!
 

3baygarage

Well-known member
Joined
Sep 1, 2013
Messages
11,932
Location
SW Florida/from Buffalo,NY
Today I hit two of the regular Sunday flea markets. Haven’t been to either in months. Vendors were asking where I’ve been. 2nd flea market my wife and daughter met me at, then we went to lunch.

Nothing much to tell other than at 1st flea market, I set down a Herbrand angle wrench directly in front of me and a guy came along, reached in and snatched it two seconds later. Funny, I think the wrench has been there a long time. Power of suggestion? Oh well, wasn’t worth saying a word. I’ve been on both ends before. It sure was funny.

2nd flea market, I made my way down an aisle and stopped at a booth of what looked like contractor storage locker cleanout. 12:30pm, just me and the vendor. Never met the guy. Craftsman top box on a table. I looked in every drawer and the only good thing was a rail of 1/2 dozen old Snap-On impacts. They were covered with old tape over one side and unless you knew what you were looking at, would have no ides they were Snap-On. I got all excited. Then vendor walks over and kindly informs me he just sold the whole box 10 minutes prior to a guy down the row. $@&#! Oh well, you win some you lose some.

Found lots of goodies myself today.

-Adjustables: JP Danielson, Ben Hurr! (Saw exact same wrench as Pexto today), JH William.
-Kent Moore door hing wrench
-large No. 3 Alligator wrench, T in a circle stamp???
-Dreadnought by Kraeuter pliers
-brace bits gouge? and Hargrave flat blade
-Craftsman Vanadium open ender
-Williams square open end
- Bonney small single end
-The Chandler and Price Co open end
DDB7D046-9FC8-4A5C-9D5B-5E0DA0080B2B.jpeg44CE9DFE-7804-4B52-9546-E6AC314E7026.jpeg44078C94-652A-4FE6-B2DA-204CDA8BD046.jpeg54CEA7DB-A85F-4909-85AC-6A432BF9B923.jpeg
 

3baygarage

Well-known member
Joined
Sep 1, 2013
Messages
11,932
Location
SW Florida/from Buffalo,NY
Flea markets cont.

Nice Easco set. My buddy said someone stole the smallest wrench.
0560C307-756B-49F1-A75D-E5A5DB7E7A2F.jpeg
Air hammer bits
2F19770B-6872-457C-BAC4-128CD5D60932.jpeg
Misc.: Vulcan, Riverside, Vanadium Tool Co wrenches.
Craftsman nice impact extension. Herbrand 1/4 spinner and clutch driver. Matco stubby bit driver. Sockets are nice Snap-On 3/4 drive budd wheel, Craftsman circle K 3/4 drive, Vulcan/Williams dual stamo 36mm, Plomb, Blue Brass, Cornwell flex, Trucraft flip lug nut, S-K, Billings, Proto Phillips, Walden drag link, GM Co (possibly) female adapter, Craftsman 10mm.
Bottom: Williams bunch, vintage Craftsman bunch, Snap-On bunch, unknown knurled 1/4 sockets I need to research.
8D5096A7-B944-4058-B87E-0BEB5BF433A0.jpeg
9FCE4892-DEFA-40FF-9919-D4E845A10F97.jpeg6B03A122-283E-49C8-98B1-F8EFA50BF38C.jpegC9BAF5EF-28B4-40CC-9D76-AD0552818A45.jpeg599D9FB8-D8C1-4DDB-80BF-CC92A16BD38C.jpeg774D2E21-FB47-453B-B647-9D99869A0757.jpeg
Anyone recognize these? They’re square drive.
B08BB0D1-3F50-48A2-81AB-83128E2442A3.jpeg
 

ctuai

Well-known member
Joined
Aug 24, 2019
Messages
555
Location
Des Moines, IA
Estate sale ($4): Coleman 129 table lamp.
Tempted to see if I can't get it going. Got to figure out how to get it pressurized, but a bit of rubber tubing and a bicycle pump might do it. I'm not sure if the wire lamp cage is OEM, but I'll have to keep an eye open for a globe that will fit.​

PXL_20260424_210901996.jpeg
Ok I'm stuck. I can't get air through the air stem. The ball rattles around. I have a piece of hose over the intake and try to push air through with my compressor and its a no go. I tried both on and off the fount. Any thoughts?

Also when I screw the cap onto the fount should it be slightly loose in order to have movement in the air stem? When I tighten the cap down, the stem is locked in place.
PXL_20260426_195237787.MP.jpgPXL_20260426_195245630.MP.jpgPXL_20260426_223206225.jpeg
 
To avoid these ads, REGISTER NOW!

LesserSon

Well-known member
Joined
Feb 7, 2016
Messages
5,053
Location
PA USA
unknown knurled 1/4 sockets
Anyone recognize these? They’re square drive.
B08BB0D1-3F50-48A2-81AB-83128E2442A3.jpeg
My first thought was Snap-on. But the earliest SO (1/2dr) had fractions with horizontal bar, not diagonal. But I’m not sure I’ve seen SO 1/4dr of that era, so maybe.
If not SO, Hinsdale, Bog, Duro, Indestro, New Britain, etc all made sockets that looked like those, but again, the fractions look different or they always have brand markings.
 
Last edited:
  • Like
Reactions: JMP

Beerhippie

Well-known member
Joined
Oct 13, 2023
Messages
9,687
Location
Far NE Oregon
Ok I'm stuck. I can't get air through the air stem. The ball rattles around. I have a piece of hose over the intake and try to push air through with my compressor and its a no go. I tried both on and off the fount. Any thoughts?

Also when I screw the cap onto the fount should it be slightly loose in order to have movement in the air stem? When I tighten the cap down, the stem is locked in place.
PXL_20260426_195237787.MP.jpgPXL_20260426_195245630.MP.jpgPXL_20260426_223206225.jpeg
The cap should be tight on the fount at all times--except when filling it. The air stem has to be opened to allow air in. The ball is NOT a positive check valve, it just sort of insures more air goes in than leaks out while pressurizing the fount. After pressurizing, screw the stem in until it stops--no force should be required.

The gasket WILL leak--don't even question it. Go to Oldcolemanparts.com and order a new one--and some other goodies while you're at it. It you remove the air stem, you can pull the "insert" out of the cap. Use a butane torch to heat the insert up until the gasket burns out. A small jeweler's screwdriver makes a great scraper to remove the burned bits, and if you do it under water, it makes very little mess. Stick the new gasket in and you should be good to go.

If you're using a compressor to pressurize the fount, BE CAREFUL! I never go beyond 30 psi, and 25 is usually plenty. It's easy to bow the bottom of the fount out to where the lamp will no longer sit right.
 

ctuai

Well-known member
Joined
Aug 24, 2019
Messages
555
Location
Des Moines, IA
The larger cap goes on tight.

The smaller one is loosened for adding air. then tightened so it don't leak once you have pressure

Be careful with a compressor you really only need 10-20 PSI in there
The cap should be tight on the fount at all times--except when filling it. The air stem has to be opened to allow air in. The ball is NOT a positive check valve, it just sort of insures more air goes in than leaks out while pressurizing the fount. After pressurizing, screw the stem in until it stops--no force should be required.

The gasket WILL leak--don't even question it. Go to Oldcolemanparts.com and order a new one--and some other goodies while you're at it. It you remove the air stem, you can pull the "insert" out of the cap. Use a butane torch to heat the insert up until the gasket burns out. A small jeweler's screwdriver makes a great scraper to remove the burned bits, and if you do it under water, it makes very little mess. Stick the new gasket in and you should be good to go.

If you're using a compressor to pressurize the fount, BE CAREFUL! I never go beyond 30 psi, and 25 is usually plenty. It's easy to bow the bottom of the fount out to where the lamp will no longer sit right.
Ok. Good advice. Screwed the cap down and the smaller cap just rotates and won't screw down. Still won't take air. How do you remove the air stem. Though, I think it's just time to replace the cap.

Other than the gasket, anything else I should pick up or take a look at before I place an order. Oh and did I mention, curiosity being an expensive hobby.
 

3baygarage

Well-known member
Joined
Sep 1, 2013
Messages
11,932
Location
SW Florida/from Buffalo,NY
My first thought was Snap-on. But the earliest SO (1/2dr) had fractions with horizontal bar, not diagonal. But I’m not sure I’ve seen SO 1/4dr of that era, so maybe.
If not SO, Hinsdale, Bog, Duro, Indestro, New Britain, etc all made sockets that looked like those, but again, the fractions look different or they always have brand markings.
I was thinking maybe Hinsdale too, but they don't match what I'm seeing. Walden has early he'd drive with knurl I believe. Bog, need some luck to find any examples. Duro, I thought everything was hex early on. Don't look Snappy.
 

Beerhippie

Well-known member
Joined
Oct 13, 2023
Messages
9,687
Location
Far NE Oregon
Ok. Good advice. Screwed the cap down and the smaller cap just rotates and won't screw down. Still won't take air. How do you remove the air stem. Though, I think it's just time to replace the cap.

Other than the gasket, anything else I should pick up or take a look at before I place an order. Oh and did I mention, curiosity being an expensive hobby.
The insert is spinning as the once-rubber gasket is now hard as stone and offers no resistance. You need to replace the gasket, as I mentioned above. It you have a concentric punch set, you can make your own from Viton or Buna-N.

I generally use #110 Viton o-rings for those small caps. ACE generally has a good selection. O-ring has the advantage of deforming easily, so no need to really crank down on the cap.

I just looked and I don't have a spare of that size and style of cap right now. OCP will probably have one, but you probably just need a gasket.

Looking back at your cap, someone has been cranking on the air screw with pliers--a good indication that it no longer seals and may be stripped out.

 

alinc100

Well-known member
Joined
May 26, 2013
Messages
3,022
Location
Dearborn,MI
Well I got pick#3 out of the truck this evening after mowing grass, taking out the trash and cooking dinner. I had to weigh it because it was ridiculously heavy. Turns out it was 85 lb 10 ounces !!!. It was posted as a grab and go, no sorting bundle.
Highlights without a detailed /specific inventory

None Better 1/2" drive set
Easco 3/8" flex ratchet
Craftsman wrenches
SK 1/4" dr sockets and ratchet
Craftsman sockets, drive tools, ratchet
Stanley Corner clamps
Craftsman digital meter
Lectrolite wrench set in factory wrench roll
C Clamps of various sizes
Offshore sockets sets
Hardware,hardware and more hardware.
 

Attachments

  • 20260426_185655.jpg
    20260426_185655.jpg
    1.3 MB · Views: 40
  • 20260426_185658.jpg
    20260426_185658.jpg
    1.2 MB · Views: 39
  • 20260426_185701.jpg
    20260426_185701.jpg
    1.2 MB · Views: 38
  • 20260426_185706.jpg
    20260426_185706.jpg
    1.4 MB · Views: 40
  • 20260426_185709.jpg
    20260426_185709.jpg
    768.8 KB · Views: 37
  • 20260426_185711.jpg
    20260426_185711.jpg
    623.3 KB · Views: 39
  • 20260426_185804.jpg
    20260426_185804.jpg
    1.1 MB · Views: 35
  • 20260426_185809.jpg
    20260426_185809.jpg
    792.2 KB · Views: 35
  • 20260426_185813.jpg
    20260426_185813.jpg
    947.6 KB · Views: 35
  • 20260426_185817.jpg
    20260426_185817.jpg
    883.1 KB · Views: 35

JMP

Well-known member
Joined
Jul 6, 2024
Messages
407
Well I got pick#3 out of the truck this evening after mowing grass, taking out the trash and cooking dinner. I had to weigh it because it was ridiculously heavy. Turns out it was 85 lb 10 ounces !!!. It was posted as a grab and go, no sorting bundle.
Highlights without a detailed /specific inventory

None Better 1/2" drive set
Easco 3/8" flex ratchet
Craftsman wrenches
SK 1/4" dr sockets and ratchet
Craftsman sockets, drive tools, ratchet
Stanley Corner clamps
Craftsman digital meter
Lectrolite wrench set in factory wrench roll
C Clamps of various sizes
Offshore sockets sets
Hardware,hardware and more hardware.

You **** for that nice SK Lectrolite set and the None Better is nice as well
 

ctuai

Well-known member
Joined
Aug 24, 2019
Messages
555
Location
Des Moines, IA
The insert is spinning as the once-rubber gasket is now hard as stone and offers no resistance. You need to replace the gasket, as I mentioned above. It you have a concentric punch set, you can make your own from Viton or Buna-N.

I generally use #110 Viton o-rings for those small caps. ACE generally has a good selection. O-ring has the advantage of deforming easily, so no need to really crank down on the cap.

I just looked and I don't have a spare of that size and style of cap right now. OCP will probably have one, but you probably just need a gasket.

Looking back at your cap, someone has been cranking on the air screw with pliers--a good indication that it no longer seals and may be stripped out.

Ok. I was thinking of throwing in the towel on this one and focus on the Aladdin. I mean how many gas lamps does one need, but as I thought about how many days in a row I've had the smell of old coleman fuel on my fingers, I thought nah -- I'm going to make you work.

Just picked up this Coleman stand. Super steady. Way better than the patio table.

PXL_20260427_021234151.jpeg
 

tombell572

Well-known member
Joined
Oct 3, 2015
Messages
1,034
Location
Sea Cliff, NY & Portland, OR
Went to a clean--out sale on Friday in Portland about 10 minutes from our house. Full dumpster out front but the house was still packed. The guy was apparently a blacksmith/knife & sword maker. I grabbed a nice complete hold-down set-$16.00, Crescent compound dikes-little if any use--$2.00, a Millers Falls #33 plane, Stanley 101 equivalent--$2.00 and three little Dutch houses for my wife's tiny ceramic house collection.

Tom B.
 

Attachments

  • IMG_2401.jpeg
    IMG_2401.jpeg
    381.9 KB · Views: 21
  • IMG_2395.jpeg
    IMG_2395.jpeg
    406 KB · Views: 34
  • IMG_2393.jpeg
    IMG_2393.jpeg
    751.5 KB · Views: 21
  • IMG_2394.jpeg
    IMG_2394.jpeg
    460.7 KB · Views: 20

Beerhippie

Well-known member
Joined
Oct 13, 2023
Messages
9,687
Location
Far NE Oregon
Just picked up this Coleman stand. Super steady. Way better than the patio table.
Those stands are awesome! There are three in the back of my rig right now. They're incredibly stable for the packed size and weight--the aluminum ones, anyway as the steel ones weigh about 15 pounds. I've even made table-tops for them for light-and-fast car-camping.

Can't find the damned pictures.

They also work for coolers:

48667901442_dbf35c0385_o.jpg

and, of course, suitcase stoves.
 
To avoid these ads, REGISTER NOW!
Top Bottom