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A odd wrench. Blue Point T-101472 looks like a 48 code. Maybe military but not sure. It has a odd model number. but the really odd thing is the logo, the style is odd, look at the offset E. The era 48-54 has some odd logos in SO and BP.

A 40s version of that set. all 1/4 drive

I don’t collect pliers

Scotch Brite EXL-2S-FIN 6x1/2

Have not seen that many 615's in one place. Here is a 601

I don't think snap on made a 5/8 diam. bar.

I think the B has its on kit, which is Almost impossible to find, u will need a donor

This is a very old ad, would be sometimes in 1920. Notice how crude the drawings are.

Yes, valve stand. shows in the 50 cat

I can't find any information either. but given the style, color of the handle, and logo, and model numbering, and the USA. A good probability of production date is close to 1950

The "P" sockets started in the 20s, and show up with 20s codes in 1/2 5/8 and 7/8 dr. this one is 5/8 dr. with a 27 code

Yes some old ones, maybe from factory use

1934 Snap on model 782924 (G.M.C. part number) socket. 3/8 drive 6 point 1/2 opening. this is such a odd ball. its the earliest gmc model I have seen, and a 6 pt from the mid 30s is almost impossible to find. does not have a S/O model number does have the Snap on logo, size, date stamp.

A regular deep 1/2 dr Snap on Socket, no insert. model SM20.6 date code 1989. n

GM is a industrial

They may be coated, try a magnet on them.

Most of the "Not Guar" tools from this era do not have the Snap on logo.

Its listed in the 1982 Railroad cat. Diesel Locomotive Air Brake Set. N4862-34 Crowfoot "Boxocket"

Another one showed up a few months ago. Would like to find one.

I have one too. Maybe seen four. I would guess 60s. But for what use, I have no idea. What is odd, is the 5/8 dr. I cannot find a user of the Nxxxx tools who used 5/8. A neat pc. to have in your collection,