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I see three options 1 sell them and and probably not get enough to buy a import set. 2 put the on a shelf as a shrine of what cman used to be. 3 use them and when something breaks replace it how ever you see fit. I would probably do the third option and as I broke sockets go to the pawn shop...

Why not just buy a individual 6mm and put your set back together?

I know a couple of guys that do pdr and both make thier own rods. they also both use florescent lights to see what they are doing. Other than that I don't know much

They look like something off a tractor but I can't quite put my finger on it

At the shop we have a rule if your not 110% sure where it goes leave it on top. I have lost tools in my own box because some one put them in the wrong place.

I would go to the parts store and buy individual 11,12,16,20 and not worry with the rest unless I ran into something that needs it then I would fill it in

I like my lead hammer

Lmao at first I read thenth inch and hundredth inch I was trying to figure out who the hell measures a map to a hundredth of a inch.

The hf gun is ok. The reason body shops use the expensive guns is so they can match a factory finish. On something like a motor home where a little extra orange peal isn't going to attract attention or something that is going to need sanded and buffed any such as a show car the hf gun works...

Dude there is like $10 difference in those models get the one you think will work best.

I would call it Harold.

I worked with a guy who claimed that he got fired because he used the term dikes on a job site, and someone took offence

I second the hf jack if it is low enough for you they are good jacks and the price is right.

Find a sheet metal shop and get them to sheer it. After that a plasma cutter then a cut off wheel on a grinder.

The olde flex head bent handle fbf936 is still my favorite I got the dual 80 version about a year ago and have the Mac version also in my work box at home I have a old beat up matco that got me started. The main reason I like the bent handle flex head ratchets are because I can use them like a...

A while back I picked up a set of large so wrenches off cl dirt cheap,. They had three different engravings from three different owners. I tool a scotchbrite roloc and took the engravings down then buffed them they are much duller but I'm ok with it. If I where you I would leave the as is.

Why ia it such a surprise at the time that box was made Stanley was probably still a respectable all American company. Even today Snap-on outsources some of there tools I have a thread restorer kit it's the same as a co workers except mine has Mac stickers and his has snap on.

Either the latch was replaced or Snapon had Stanley make the box. Even the new lower end Snapon boxes are made in Canada by I think Williams

So what's the point you found a old Stanley tool box and?

You need the beam type that has a long needle and a gauge near the handle. Drive size isn't important what's important is that the preload specs are in the range of that wrench and that you have a socket that will fit the nut and drive on the wrench.