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I assume most on here can see the unexpected issue here vis-a-vis letter month or quarter code theory and the 1934 PLOMB to PLVMB change.

3/8" drive?

Hi. You probably already know this, but those packing hooks were originally offset on both ends.

Man that is a scarce set.

No it's a standard Plomb 4767 1/4" drive. A couple of these Plomb sockets are 9/32 as is the Cal-Air and a Hinsdale. There is a 4847 Proto 1/4 to 9/32 adapter here too.

Yeah, at the price, the stub handle and the fixed head breaker with the knurled handle were enough to make the deal. I haven't cleaned anything yet...Bonney box, Plomb 1/4 and 9/32 stuff, Cal Air, Hinsdale, Long C Craftsman, Blackhawk, Snap On ...I used to score these quality mix socket boxes...

Local FB Marketplace photo…no name brands mentioned. Tools not even turned to show makers marks. $15.00. 10 miles from me. I’m sure some GJ regulars can see the value.

Not a member either but post very occasionally thru an associates account. The site can come up with some good stuff but in general the members aren't real big on requesting sources when a supposed expert makes evidence free definitive declarations.

Plomb Tools Enthusiasts and Collectors Facebook site.

when the "group experts" rush in to school the newbies on the Plomb Enthusiast site by telling them which MONTH their 30's Plomb Tool was made I can't help but think of the original Point Break bank robber / surfing theory...."4 months" ''we won't see them again until next January" "they're...

Hi. So in the cat. they say there's an earlier version of this Ford Model A carb wrench (S-9059) Do you have one? I'm guessing the 13/32 end was 7/16 on that one.

Have you seen it in a catalog?

Anyone seen this in a catalog? 13/32 X 5/16 S-9057 I was thinking maybe Zenith Carb gas adjusting valve for Model A but.....

another angle. legs deploy out when T handle pulled.

Had these forever...Brass or Bronze. Ruler in pics for size. Did not acquire them together. Thanks in Advance.

1/4" as opposed to 9/32" drive?

Forgot to add this pic of the NAF # visible on the pressed steel style socket. They had more modern style alloy sockets in the 20’s I would think would have been a more likely contract decision.., maybe weren’t making them this large yet.

Closer to WW1.

so pretty sure that's from a T and yeah that puts a year range on it but doesn't necessarily. mean it doesn't go beyond that. I think that chart I pulled it off of probably falls in the T/A era too.