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I finally found info on it on Alloy-Artifacts. It’s just a Walden Worcester offset socket wrench. Nothing really special about it, but it’s just really old.

It appears to be 7/8”. 8” long. Did it come with a Ford Model A or....?

I didn’t see any markings around the anvil area. I do notice that there is no crossbar hole like the V series.

A 3/8” & 1/4” Drive USA breaker bars.

Danaher? All of the code charts skip this one.

The S-K would be a good choice.

I’m guessing it’s a iron City mostly because the mounting plate for a stand or work bench matches up to others I see in pics. I have also seen several videos on YouTube of guys doing a teardown and restore on that brand- the parts are identical to mine. The number stamping on the thread...

Thanks. Still haven’t seen the star logo anywhere.

It was my Great-Great-Grandfathers. No markings except a “60-3/4’ on the jaw. 5” wide jaws, 40” long. Any info on it?

For keeping track of which plug goes with which sensor or which bolt goes where.

My biggest concern is that whenever I brake a tool it usually causes an injury to me as well.

I like the SK breaker bars.

I personally think K-D Tool (who Gearwrench bought out years ago) in general was better quality.

Matco has went down hill the last few years.

Thanks! So I have another one just like it except it doesn’t have the square end and the Ford is written in a different spot. Could this one be for a Model T?

I’m not sure if this is part of a tool kit for the Model T or Model A.

I am still searching but the only thing I can come up with is this from the website: http://www.vannattabros.com/plomb/plombtool.html

I looked all over and can’t find info. For example, a date code stamp of 7B or whatever. Is there a list of their date codes somewhere?

I’m guessing these 2 breaker bars are from the 1940s.

Thanks for the info.