I saw that machine and it looked similar to the one we used from the company I worked for later so I went to their website and found these two things
Looks like Wachs is no longer is making their own High Purity Tube Cutting & Facing tools.
You brought up old memories for me, I've welded tons of those pipes, we did it a bit differently, we heliarc-ed (tig using helium shielding gas) them and I made some roller V stands to rotate the pipes while welding. To cut the pipe we used whatever saw and facing machines to make them square...
Looks like a standard stack-able cam switch, looks like two switches, one set of contacts on each side should be NO and one set should be NC, use a multi meter to determine.
Not really a collector of pipe wrenches but I do have quite a lot of the odd ball ones, many of the ones Don posted and the original Ridgid pipe wrench:
Rust Farmer (member here) has a huge collection of Stillson style wrenches in all shapes, sizes and variations.
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I've been getting those pocket hoses, they only last a year or two but whats great about them is storage, you just toss them in a small bucket when not in use, no fuss, no mess.
For me the XL for a bit tight, I got their XXL gloves, most mechanics gloves only go up to XL. I usually get the largest size offered, usually works but I did get a set of XXL gloves I bought online that were huge (they weren't Mechanix brand).
Plenty of people that earn their living using tools use Craftsman, when I did many years ago most of my tools were USA made Craftsman including the ratchets (RHFT).
Not the only one and I bet Trusty Cook would say the same. You could offer me that hammer for free and I wouldn't take it. You could offer me that hammer for free along with a pizza and I would take it, eat the pizza and then throw away the hammer.
I think it would be hard to sell tools off a truck that you can buy for way less money at the local Menards, Sears, etc. Plus most of their stuff is imported from Asia and I can't see people buying Asian tools on credit only to pay them off and they have no value. At least with the USA made...
Below grade, but is it below the sewer? If not no pump needed. Me, I'd prefer not to have a pump and would consider a raised platform if needed because sooner or later the pump will take a **** and replacing it is a crappy job, literally.
I didn't read all the replies so someone may have already said this. They will still have to honor the warranty on Armstrong so you can buy those rebuild kits now and get the money for them down the road. J C Penney used to sell tools with a lifetime warranty and will pay for a replacement or...