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Hansen makes nice sets. They used to make them for Snap On, not sure if they still do or not.

. NY is an 'equitable' distribution state...everything is split 50/50, with more being given to the person who contributed more...you get out, what you put in, for the most part... although, 'home makers' that don't/didn't have careers were entitled to more distribution, and mandatory...

so far...but I'm not finished yet...

yes but it was worth it, wasn't it??? Doug who also went through the madness

I have an IR 111 3/8" air ratchet, it's 20 years old and I can't kill it...and my knuckles thank me for it... its got a mechanism that doesn't jamb your knuckles against something that will remove skin.... I also have a IR 231 impact gun and IR 105 1/4" ratchet both as old, with no problems on...

all the manufacturers have different grades of material, you get what you pay for.. I have the yellow Goodyear Gorilla, for about 15 years now, with no problems. however it was expensive, and it doesn't have any sort of strain relief on the ends. prior to that I had the black Goodyear...

That is a nice looking jack....a little more streamlined than the Walker art deco model....

like any other air tool, they must be maintained... I have two PC nailers, a finish, and a narrow crown stapler. both work well. I prefer the Bostich air tools, however some of the Hitachi guns are really nice. and less problematic than the Bostich as far as the rest of the product line, it's...

Wiss used to make some top quality shears. I have a pair of anvil and bypass shears that are more than 40 years old..

Just out of curiosity, does anyone, Hiball, Elory, others, know when weaver changed from the square bottom 3 piece ram in the floor jacks, to the rounded two piece models?

they were only produced for a few years, then the model number would change...although they were all fairly similar with very few differences between them. many parts would be interchangeable between them.

here's the catalog reprint for a slightly later model, but almost identical... http://www.owwm.com/pubs/detail.aspx?id=3117 and this is a slightly earlier model: http://www.owwm.com/pubs/detail.aspx?id=2997 and yes, I am a member of OWWM

original WT specified underbore bearings mfd by SKF (p/n 70336) which provided for light interference fit on nominal 0.625" diameter spindles that is a really early '40's ('40 or '41) model...before they started putting the serial #s on the tag....original color would have been dark olive drab...

that's a Walker Turner 900 series drill press, made between '38 and '48. because it has the 'red' label, it was made between '40 and '45, later models had a black label, earlier models had a differnet label altogether, but they are all identical in looks, parts, color, etc it's not missing the...

you could use some of your torches to light some cigars.....I think they would just burn through the cigarettes....

It's earlier than 1930 since it was made in CT.... Pictures would help. you can look through these search results to see if any of the Patent diagrams match your jack: http://www.google.com/patents?tbs=bks%3A1&tbo=1&q=manley+jack&btnG=Search+Patents

Sears shop vacs were/are still made by Emerson Electric.....AKA Rigid...the filters are probably the same....

Sears shop vacs were/are made by Emerson Electric.....AKA Rigid...the filters are probably the same....

I'm a member over at the OWWM Site...Post some pics, and I'll let you know whats up.... If it has a third step pulley, that was a "multi speed" attachment for dilling at an extra slow speed for metal... Edit...Jack, whose also a member, beat me to it... Also if the "DP290" is cast into it...

that is the contact plate soldered to the brush spring/wire. it should come out with the brush attached to it. try using a long screw driver and pushing the brush out from the inside of the field winding. it might take a little finagling to get the brush lined up so that it slides back into the...