Provincial
Well-known member
I attended two estate sales today. The first was active 15 minutes before the scheduled opening time, when I arrived. I bought the items in Photo #1:
Model T Ford T-1349 Hubcap wrench.
P&C P6235 1/2d hinge handle. "100"
Craftsman ratcheting screwdriver
Craftsman =V= 3/8d 3/4 swivel socket
Long-C 3/8d 3" and 6" extensions, circle-H
Craftsman =V= 19/32 x 25/32 DBE
Craftsman -V- 44975 1/2d ratchet
Photo #2: The makers mark on the T-1349
The rest of the photos are from the second estate sale. I got there about a half hour before scheduled opening, and about 15 people were already in line. Most of the tools were in the stainless baking pan already. I added a couple of more that were around loose. The house had a few tools set out on tables, but the shop was a mess, and everyone was digging through piles that apparently had not been touched before the sale opened.
Photo #3:
Ford wrench - 1926 or later
Armstrong 67-881 battery pliers
Vlchek #92 DOE tappet wrench 1/2 x 9/16
Thorsen Combos:
#2024 3/4"
#2020 5/8"
#2016 1/2"
#2012 3/8"
Scholler 6" Adjustable, made in Buffalo. Early, thick head wrench.
Snap-On metric combos:
OEXM-12
OEXM-13
Photo #4:
"MFD USA" DOE wrenches: 3/4 x 5/8 and 3/8 x 7/16. Unplated, WWII?
"Mfd USA" DOE wrench: 11/16 x 3/4, plated
"Forged in USA" DOE wrench: 19/32 x 5/8, plated
Photo #5:
Flip side of wrenches in photo #4.
Photo #6:
The stainless baking pan that contains most of the items I found
The rest of the contents:
Misc. foreign wrenches
Japan stamped DOE set, 1/2 to 3/4
Yamaha DOE wrenches, 9 x 10 and 14 x 17
Chain saw wrench/screwdriver (you can never have enough of these!)
Spark plug gapper
Does anyone know who made the Model T wrench with the triangle logo?
Model T Ford T-1349 Hubcap wrench.
P&C P6235 1/2d hinge handle. "100"
Craftsman ratcheting screwdriver
Craftsman =V= 3/8d 3/4 swivel socket
Long-C 3/8d 3" and 6" extensions, circle-H
Craftsman =V= 19/32 x 25/32 DBE
Craftsman -V- 44975 1/2d ratchet
Photo #2: The makers mark on the T-1349
The rest of the photos are from the second estate sale. I got there about a half hour before scheduled opening, and about 15 people were already in line. Most of the tools were in the stainless baking pan already. I added a couple of more that were around loose. The house had a few tools set out on tables, but the shop was a mess, and everyone was digging through piles that apparently had not been touched before the sale opened.
Photo #3:
Ford wrench - 1926 or later
Armstrong 67-881 battery pliers
Vlchek #92 DOE tappet wrench 1/2 x 9/16
Thorsen Combos:
#2024 3/4"
#2020 5/8"
#2016 1/2"
#2012 3/8"
Scholler 6" Adjustable, made in Buffalo. Early, thick head wrench.
Snap-On metric combos:
OEXM-12
OEXM-13
Photo #4:
"MFD USA" DOE wrenches: 3/4 x 5/8 and 3/8 x 7/16. Unplated, WWII?
"Mfd USA" DOE wrench: 11/16 x 3/4, plated
"Forged in USA" DOE wrench: 19/32 x 5/8, plated
Photo #5:
Flip side of wrenches in photo #4.
Photo #6:
The stainless baking pan that contains most of the items I found
The rest of the contents:
Misc. foreign wrenches
Japan stamped DOE set, 1/2 to 3/4
Yamaha DOE wrenches, 9 x 10 and 14 x 17
Chain saw wrench/screwdriver (you can never have enough of these!)
Spark plug gapper
Does anyone know who made the Model T wrench with the triangle logo?
) And two oddballs:





