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Bunch of BH catalogs here, some recent additions: https://archive.org/details/internationaltoolcataloglibrary?and%5B%5D=blackhawk&sin=

Looks to me like an older vise on a newer base.

So you believe you were entitled to both the price match and the free box, even though the product combination at HD was not the same as that at Busy Bee Tools? Are you a millennial? :rolleyes::rolleyes:

Your vise is pretty old - late 19th-early 20th century. https://www.garagejournal.com/forum/showthread.php?t=352467 http://vintagemachinery.org/mfgindex/detail.aspx?id=3004&tab=6

Here's a vintage Mad Torquer decal for $18: https://grumpsgarage.com/product/vintage-original-1960s-ive-torqued-sturtevant-water-slide-decal/

Blackhawk Nuggets (partial?) set no. 17-K on eBay - starting bid $100. No affiliation yada yada... https://www.ebay.com/itm/352635154108?ul_noapp=true

Love the handle! I have chisels to fit, but it might make a terrific scratch awl... Sent from my iPad using Garage Journal

A link to the most comprehensive Bernard/Schollhorn catalog I have seen can be found in the center of this page: http://www.sargenttools.com/About/Our-History/ 54 pages of Bernard goodness circa 1942!

I too enjoy keeping the tool in good shape... $50 per pint seems pretty steep. Have you used this stuff?

I believe the dog is a St. Bernard.

Those plain steel sockets cleaned up nicely! Do you think they are wartime?

I've never seen a toolbox with trapezoidal trays. :Freak::Freak::Freak:

Pic(s) are not showing up. Sounds like your 3 mystery sockets are Whitworth thread, an old and mostly obsolete British standard. Lots of folks here might be interested in your old Craftsman socket set, including me. I'll send you a PM.

Is this the kit you bought? https://www.amazon.com/Astro-Pneumatic-Tool-7582-Automotive/dp/B01JBNGZM8 If so, did you not know what the kit contained before you ordered it? BTW, IMO, HF taps and dies are never a good choice. Astro Pneumatic Tool 7582 Metric Automotive Tap & Die Set

Doubt there are many of these around. From a circa 1970's IBM service tech's briefcase.

Non-sparking wrenches. Commonly used in oil, gas, mining, and other industries with potentially explosive products and/or environments. I'd be happy to take one or two off your hands if you're interested in a trade. :pimpflash

https://archive.org/details/1944HandTools

Let me know if you are interested in a trade for that wrench. In one of my business endeavors, I have a need for non-magnetic tools. :pimpflash