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At some point it would be considered abandoned property. May want to ask a lawyer friend what the law is in your state.

About the only things in automotive that require tolerances down to .0001 are hydraulic lifters internal clearance and fuel injectors internal clearances.

Contact AutoZone, I believe they are lifetime warranty maybe they have kits available.

Fluid Film, available at most parts stores.

Inspect the tank and make sure you didn't have the tank fail.

There are some really good videos on You Tube on generator repairs.

I have the scissors jack style one and I bought it to do a fuel tank drop on my car worked great and will use it again shortly to pull the transmission from my Ranger for a rebuild.

Too high even with the jack all the way down. I also have one pre Harbor Freight and believe me it's worthless.

Years ago, I bought the Gear Wrench stubbies and are happy with them. I personally would not buy regular length ratcheting wrenches that's what regular wrenches are for. The stubbies work well in tight locations.

Here is one that I ended up with that my Great Grandfather Louis DeVantery owned it has his initials LD on it and I retrieved it from my grandfather's workshop when my Grandparents went into a nursing home. I am sure my Great Grandfather quit working about the end of WW2. It's a pair of Wilde...

Not that I know of, but old school paints do require maintenance buff and wax.

One of the big car magazines did this to a Ford Falcon about 20 years ago and it turned out pretty nice with lots of time and sanding it out between coats of paint.

The socket with the large square opening is a Chrysler ball joint socket and the OTC socket is for Ford rear axle hub nut socket 80s and 90s.

PB Blaster and Fluid Film, Chlorinated brake clean

When I quit turning wrenches, I had 2 5-gallon buckets about half full each because anymore and they were too heavy to move. I still have a lot of it.

I thought there were only 3 sizes but maybe not.

That 7/16 distributor wrench is most likely for a Chrysler slant 6

There is a facebook page for Craftsman tool boxes I would ask there if anyone has a box that they are parting out. It's title is Craftsman Tool Boxes.

Who are you going to get to warranty it when it fails?

While I am not turning wrenches anymore, I purchased stubby metric and standard Gearwrench years ago. I never saw the need for standard length versions as I only used them in tight locations and used regular wrenches to break things loose. Just my opinion.