2022 Garage Sale Thread
- Thread starter Old Radar
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Awesome info, thank you! I had gotten as far as thinking it was a No 13 without the ratchet but the newer style box was confusing me.@saukit
Hate to say I was right, but... I was right.
If you go to my Mossberg No. 82 Pro set thread, linked here, you'll see a very large set in that same kind of brown enamel steel box with that same decal. If you go to page 2 of the Mossberg pages on AA, linked here, they have a smaller set in the same kind and color of box with the same decal. Both my set and the AA set have the heavy hot forged cold-broached sockets. 1928-ish.
In 1927 they were advertising the older style pressed steel sockets in what looks and is described as brown enamel steel boxes. See Pic below. I'd say you have a very late No. 13, in a transition year, with newer steel boxes (no more wood or fiberboard), but older sockets. The end of the line.
Pretty cool.
Will send you a PM, thanks for the offer!
Private Lugnutz
Well-known member
It's very odd seeing those antique era sockets in a steel box, but that's also what makes it so cool!
3baygarage
Well-known member
Picked my way around the flea market today for some fun finds.
Also hit two yard sales and left with nothing. One was nice people and good conversation, but not much for sale.
The other had a ton lining their driveway, just nothing I wanted. A good looking woman stuffed a bag in my hand and told me to fill it for 5 bucks. I politely accepted the bag and then tucked it under an item on the last table on my way out.
Today’s flea finds include a decent amount of good names.
Snap-On- hand saw, striking pry bar
, screwdrivers, chrome and impact sockets, breaker bar
Blue-Point- line wrench
Matco- impact socket and hex sockets
Mac- sockets, impact, screwdriver, awl
S-K- misc 3/8 and 1/4 socketry
Craftsman- 3/4 adapter, socket, nice 1/2 -V- extension
P&C- Awl, 3/8 breaker & extension, nice skinny 1/4 extension
Thorsen-partial 3/8 metric set
Firestone- 1/4” box with breaker bar and partial set, other misc.
Plomb- flex socket
Wizard 3/8 and 1/2 breaker bars
Proto and Fleet twin 6” adjustables
Carlyle, Penncraft, Duro 1/2” ratchets
Misc.:a couple cheapo impacts, Herbrand 3/8 ext., Napa line wrench, Hallowell socket, cheapo multi tool handle with bits, random 1/2” drive ratchet gear, St. Pierre pliers, Elgin wrench, Vise-Grip
Also hit two yard sales and left with nothing. One was nice people and good conversation, but not much for sale.
The other had a ton lining their driveway, just nothing I wanted. A good looking woman stuffed a bag in my hand and told me to fill it for 5 bucks. I politely accepted the bag and then tucked it under an item on the last table on my way out.
Today’s flea finds include a decent amount of good names.
Snap-On- hand saw, striking pry bar
, screwdrivers, chrome and impact sockets, breaker barBlue-Point- line wrench
Matco- impact socket and hex sockets
Mac- sockets, impact, screwdriver, awl
S-K- misc 3/8 and 1/4 socketry
Craftsman- 3/4 adapter, socket, nice 1/2 -V- extension
P&C- Awl, 3/8 breaker & extension, nice skinny 1/4 extension
Thorsen-partial 3/8 metric set
Firestone- 1/4” box with breaker bar and partial set, other misc.
Plomb- flex socket
Wizard 3/8 and 1/2 breaker bars
Proto and Fleet twin 6” adjustables
Carlyle, Penncraft, Duro 1/2” ratchets
Misc.:a couple cheapo impacts, Herbrand 3/8 ext., Napa line wrench, Hallowell socket, cheapo multi tool handle with bits, random 1/2” drive ratchet gear, St. Pierre pliers, Elgin wrench, Vise-Grip
tombell572
Well-known member
Went to an estate sale in SE Portland yesterday that was advertised as a "digger" sale and indeed it was--I would classify the place as hoarder level. Virtually all tools filling basement, both floors and yard, most cheap off-shore stuff and a huge amount of work clothing that brought out the hipsters in droves. When looking at the pictures on Estatesales.net I thought I could see a semi-hidden Stanley 12 1/2 veneer scraper on one of the shelves, a rare tool. Although I was one of the first in I never did find it but did manage a few things for a $12.00 investment: a Craftsman punch and cold chisel set (2 missing), P&C low profile hacksaw, nice little Yankee drill-1912 patent, and a seemingly unused air chuck. Anyone else from the Portland area check out this one?
Tom B.
Tom B.
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Outlawmws
Well-known member
Not any Yard sale, but from clearing my moms house. these were apparently my grandfather's (Mom's dad) drill and saw. Certainly not my dad's Gramps died after I left home, so mom acquired these "just in case" and then sat on a bottom cabinet shelf for decades the Cords are toast, but I'd bet with new cords will run. Both are marked for 115V, so post war/early 50's at a guess, possibly earlier?.
1/4" B&D drill
6-1/4" Zephyr Saw:
1/4" B&D drill
6-1/4" Zephyr Saw:
Thanks for the clarification on the "pools" Lugz.
I drove by an unexpected yard sale today (twice), it looked like all clothing and housewares. Not even a piece of OPE, and nothing on the tables that looked Iike a bin holding tools (or anything else). The tables were covered with so many clothes, it didn't look like there was even a flat place for tools to be laying out!
I was in a hurry, and this was on a state highway (with no off-street parking), so there was no way I was stopping for that.
Mike
PS: BTW, Who sells used clothes??? I was raised to always donate them (my grandmother's family lost their house and everything in it to a fire, on or around Christmas Day, when she was around 5 years old, and said that the Salvation Army got them back on their feet, so she was loyal to them, and trained us to be, until the day she died). Not judging, just curious, BTW.
I drove by an unexpected yard sale today (twice), it looked like all clothing and housewares. Not even a piece of OPE, and nothing on the tables that looked Iike a bin holding tools (or anything else). The tables were covered with so many clothes, it didn't look like there was even a flat place for tools to be laying out!
I was in a hurry, and this was on a state highway (with no off-street parking), so there was no way I was stopping for that.
Mike
PS: BTW, Who sells used clothes??? I was raised to always donate them (my grandmother's family lost their house and everything in it to a fire, on or around Christmas Day, when she was around 5 years old, and said that the Salvation Army got them back on their feet, so she was loyal to them, and trained us to be, until the day she died). Not judging, just curious, BTW.
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3baygarage
Well-known member
Tombell - nice P&C saw. I think the handle gives it away as the same maker as the Snap-On I posted directly above you. I can never remember the manufacturer but I must have about 5 or 6 different brands now! They’re cool little saws, and neat how the P&C is a different design.
genog
Well-known member
Found a couple of ratcheting wrenches.
One Indestro and the other Snap On which look very useful.
Next week I will look for a 3/8-7/16 and the bigger sizes
Also went home with a -v- Craftsman 1/2 ratchet that was frozen (ez-pz fix)
I only bought it so that I could take it apart and fix it
Plomb Pebble DBE wrench
Older Craftsman locking pliers
P&C 1/2" drive open head ratchet (I have a thing for open head ratchets)
Also bought an S-K adjustable wrench which I will never use.
I am a sucker for old adjustables and vintage nut drivers (why why??!) , none of which I ever use
One Indestro and the other Snap On which look very useful.
Next week I will look for a 3/8-7/16 and the bigger sizes
Also went home with a -v- Craftsman 1/2 ratchet that was frozen (ez-pz fix)
I only bought it so that I could take it apart and fix it
Plomb Pebble DBE wrench
Older Craftsman locking pliers
P&C 1/2" drive open head ratchet (I have a thing for open head ratchets)
Also bought an S-K adjustable wrench which I will never use.
I am a sucker for old adjustables and vintage nut drivers (why why??!) , none of which I ever use
four.cycle
Well-known member
3bay - that's a nice copy of that little Elgin you scored! 
RTM
Well-known member
Couple of very local sales, first an estate sale, some network testing tools, lotsa old modems etc. Grabbed a Stanley, Thorsen Allied, and Excelite changeable bit P#1 driver, Klein strippers, a bit rusty, Brother PTouch label maker, and a Zircon stud finder, the last two with corroded batteries. The next sale had a nice vintage Luxo swing arm lamp, made in Sweden, and an empty Sawzall box. Both in better condition than my current items.
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tombell572
Well-known member
3bay--yup, I see it now. I haven't seen that style before, maybe a generic handle used by a number of tool manufacturers. BTW, you found some cool interesting items there!
Tom B.
Tom B.
3jakes
Well-known member
Not much tools to show from almost 200 miles of yard sales in Lancaster county this weekend.
I feel I over paid for the Craftsman set since no ratchet.
After 20 stops for all baby clothes, there were finally some tools, box was nice, Everything was =V=, so I bought it.
Then from 2 locations I had to dig through rusty buckets of junk priced at a dollar each:
Thorsen 1/2" Breaker
Crescent 12" adjustable
Craftsman SAE Dogbone
New to me Williams B58A Inch pound Torque Wrench. (was so rust covered, I didn't know what it was at first)
Snap-on 9/16.
This Williams would not be my first choice for use.
When torque is applied, the top bar swings out & the red plate underneath is stationary.
This photo shows I guess about 35 inch pounds.
I feel I over paid for the Craftsman set since no ratchet.
After 20 stops for all baby clothes, there were finally some tools, box was nice, Everything was =V=, so I bought it.
Then from 2 locations I had to dig through rusty buckets of junk priced at a dollar each:
Thorsen 1/2" Breaker
Crescent 12" adjustable
Craftsman SAE Dogbone
New to me Williams B58A Inch pound Torque Wrench. (was so rust covered, I didn't know what it was at first)
Snap-on 9/16.
This Williams would not be my first choice for use.
When torque is applied, the top bar swings out & the red plate underneath is stationary.
This photo shows I guess about 35 inch pounds.
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LostBoy(IRL)
Well-known member
Carboot this morning.
Tools, old I.sorby cross pein hammer.
And a ~20mm stone hole chisel. There is a better name for this but my brain is refusing to comply.
Part of the Mr. Punch logo is visible.
Took the chisel for a little test drive, pun intended.
Roughly 15-20mm deep. That was enough for my first attempt.
Also picked up some books, but might post those later.
Edit, should mention that's the hammer cleaned up, could not make out any logo before purchase, but thought there might be one there. It's light, but relatively nice condition for it's age
Tools, old I.sorby cross pein hammer.
And a ~20mm stone hole chisel. There is a better name for this but my brain is refusing to comply.
Part of the Mr. Punch logo is visible.
Took the chisel for a little test drive, pun intended.
Roughly 15-20mm deep. That was enough for my first attempt.
Also picked up some books, but might post those later.
Edit, should mention that's the hammer cleaned up, could not make out any logo before purchase, but thought there might be one there. It's light, but relatively nice condition for it's age
bmwrd0
Well-known member
I was looking for quality, not quantity yesterday, and boy did I find it. Of course, that comes with it's own headaches also. Any ways, here are the goods from three garage sales and one estate sale:
From the first and last sales. The first was the garage clear out of a woman who did pretty serious woodworking, and had the tools to show for it. Not much I needed, and as she knew the value of stuff there were no bargains to be had for flipping, but I picked up the marking knife and the razor strop. The last sale had a ton of good antiques of the type I like and at good prices, but I spent a bit of money earlier and was price shy by that point. But I did pick up the Remington service manual updates from 1958.
The second sale was a bit far out there, but he was showing good stuff at good prices. Unfortunately other people saw this and grabbed a bunch of early fans that I was interested in. But I manage to pick up two good pieces.
The socket box is a '30s Blackhawk, while the wooden box below it is a neat, old artists box
The top compartment opens up and folds down for a writing surface. I will post more pics in the wood box thread over in the Vintage section.
And the estate sale yielded a few goodies, also:
Some vintage test leads of decent quality, a weird little bevel gauge and a small hole saw. Oh, and the wooden box below and its contents:
A mid-sixties Unimat. I did not pay the initial asking price, but as it was the second day of the sale I was able too talk them down a bit. Not quite to half price, but well within my comfort zone for the item, though I did leave me feeling broke the rest of the day. But it has the original box, the chuck and the plate with the original lathe dog. Unused bits wrapped in oil paper, extra belts and centering bits. I am pretty happy with it, now we will see how often I use it.
From the first and last sales. The first was the garage clear out of a woman who did pretty serious woodworking, and had the tools to show for it. Not much I needed, and as she knew the value of stuff there were no bargains to be had for flipping, but I picked up the marking knife and the razor strop. The last sale had a ton of good antiques of the type I like and at good prices, but I spent a bit of money earlier and was price shy by that point. But I did pick up the Remington service manual updates from 1958.
The second sale was a bit far out there, but he was showing good stuff at good prices. Unfortunately other people saw this and grabbed a bunch of early fans that I was interested in. But I manage to pick up two good pieces.
The socket box is a '30s Blackhawk, while the wooden box below it is a neat, old artists box
The top compartment opens up and folds down for a writing surface. I will post more pics in the wood box thread over in the Vintage section.
And the estate sale yielded a few goodies, also:
Some vintage test leads of decent quality, a weird little bevel gauge and a small hole saw. Oh, and the wooden box below and its contents:
A mid-sixties Unimat. I did not pay the initial asking price, but as it was the second day of the sale I was able too talk them down a bit. Not quite to half price, but well within my comfort zone for the item, though I did leave me feeling broke the rest of the day. But it has the original box, the chuck and the plate with the original lathe dog. Unused bits wrapped in oil paper, extra belts and centering bits. I am pretty happy with it, now we will see how often I use it.
jeffmoss26
Well-known member
Got a few really cool items from a local locksmith distributor that closed a few years ago. Sadly the roof leaked in many places and half of the inventory was ruined.
RTM
Well-known member
Star drill is the name here.
RTM--I was catching up on two pages of posts, so you beat me to naming the Star Drill.
As noted previously, I've been shuttling back and forth to NC to take care of my dad. While home I've been more or less consumed with household duties including a big landscaping project. That project keeps developing further tweaks--I have been digging a trench to drain a low spot near the front door that some border curbing turned into a water hazard. The ground the house is built on is so rocky that I've only managed a seven-foot run in the last two days and I've encountered a huge rock that I now need to excavate. I did try to use my star drill to cut through it. Those who can cope with that laborious task are my heros! I quickly switched over to a hammer drill and even that got me nowhere. Mrs. OR is calling me to start digging... Luckily,
there are no tool sales in the S.A. area this week...
Lugz--I want to read your books!
As noted previously, I've been shuttling back and forth to NC to take care of my dad. While home I've been more or less consumed with household duties including a big landscaping project. That project keeps developing further tweaks--I have been digging a trench to drain a low spot near the front door that some border curbing turned into a water hazard. The ground the house is built on is so rocky that I've only managed a seven-foot run in the last two days and I've encountered a huge rock that I now need to excavate. I did try to use my star drill to cut through it. Those who can cope with that laborious task are my heros! I quickly switched over to a hammer drill and even that got me nowhere. Mrs. OR is calling me to start digging... Luckily,
there are no tool sales in the S.A. area this week...Lugz--I want to read your books!
RTM
Well-known member
Years ago at my last job, they had an irrigation pipe develop a leak. While trying to excavate enough space to fix it, they ran into a rock. After two days of digging, they brought in a pro, he pulled out a Volkswagen Beetle sized rock.
Have you got enough hole to use feathers and wedges to split off a piece instead of excavating the whole rock?
Have you got enough hole to use feathers and wedges to split off a piece instead of excavating the whole rock?
Outlawmws
Well-known member
Maybe a piece of flex pipe and go around it?
Set out a little late this morning on a solo mission to Blue Ridge Flea Market outside Saylorsburg Pa. Despite being a bit further than I generally roam, I try to hit it a few times a year. This was my late uncle’s favorite flea, and it is thriving. When I arrived, I was amazed at the attendance, parking about as far away as is possible and still be on the grounds. I was so far out, when leaving, I didn’t reach my car before losing memory-confidence and doubling back! Fortunately, I did locate it on the second pass.
In addition to some of my favorite vendors, there was a guy with hundreds of rusty old wrenches, selling cheap. I pawed through them, but didn’t find anythjng I was actually hunting. I settled on a pinned Indestro set, a large unfinished Bonney DOE, and a small unfinished Blue Points Chicago DOE.
Elsewhere, I picked up my first ever Paschall ballpein. An 18” Bonney Stillson, several more Bonney wrenches and two sockets. Wakefield No19. Crescent Bell System B, Crescent U.S. gov dikes. Utica Button’s, Barcalo dikes, VacuumGrip Newport PA battery pliers with the 1921 pat notice, Snap-on and a similar but not same socket. Two Stanley soft face hammers.
Green hex key pouch - Superior Tool Co Cleveland Ohio.
Left behind a few things that caught my eye, including an empty green roll marked Army Air Force for a life raft. I think Lugz posted one he filled up a ways back. This specimen had a couple holes worn through where it folded. I spotted a PLOMB (round O) 1/2dr uni. I’m sure someone will want it, but despite sinificant evidence to the contrary, I do not collect Plomb. Another leftbehind were these wood molding planes - sans irons - which must not be selling well around here.
In addition to some of my favorite vendors, there was a guy with hundreds of rusty old wrenches, selling cheap. I pawed through them, but didn’t find anythjng I was actually hunting. I settled on a pinned Indestro set, a large unfinished Bonney DOE, and a small unfinished Blue Points Chicago DOE.
Elsewhere, I picked up my first ever Paschall ballpein. An 18” Bonney Stillson, several more Bonney wrenches and two sockets. Wakefield No19. Crescent Bell System B, Crescent U.S. gov dikes. Utica Button’s, Barcalo dikes, VacuumGrip Newport PA battery pliers with the 1921 pat notice, Snap-on and a similar but not same socket. Two Stanley soft face hammers.
Green hex key pouch - Superior Tool Co Cleveland Ohio.
Left behind a few things that caught my eye, including an empty green roll marked Army Air Force for a life raft. I think Lugz posted one he filled up a ways back. This specimen had a couple holes worn through where it folded. I spotted a PLOMB (round O) 1/2dr uni. I’m sure someone will want it, but despite sinificant evidence to the contrary, I do not collect Plomb. Another leftbehind were these wood molding planes - sans irons - which must not be selling well around here.
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3baygarage
Well-known member
That’s sad.
Cool find on the unfinished wrenches.
I wonder how many Blue-Points can be found like that.
Cool find on the unfinished wrenches.
I wonder how many Blue-Points can be found like that.four.cycle
Well-known member
@LesserSon -
any idea on the maker of the open-end wrench set?
on the hex key set, possibly....
Superior / Superior Tool Co., Cleveland, OH / patent D168900 Feb 24 1953 S. Lutsker / folding hex key set /
any idea on the maker of the open-end wrench set?
on the hex key set, possibly....
Superior / Superior Tool Co., Cleveland, OH / patent D168900 Feb 24 1953 S. Lutsker / folding hex key set /
I wonder, too. I sometimes find Bonney in an unfinished state, and while they were orderable like that in the 1920s, I had attributed it mostly to my proximity to the source. I didn’t see much else Snappy. The guy had a bunch of Williams, less Billings, and quite a few large stamped-steel DOEs, which I scanned unsuccessfully for a Bonney shield.
four.cycle - yes, it’s Superior. I only bought it because it was cheap and didn’t smell bad. The first two hex keys I looked at were too rusty to read, but then one was legible. The “pinned” DOEs set is Indestro. He also had many loose ones, and loose Indestro stamped-steel DBEs. And loose Autokit-style combos in all three brands. If there weren’t so many other vendors there today, I would have bought more from him.
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four.cycle
Well-known member
^ What makes me curious about the wrench set is the one I've circled in this photo:
Was that gullet re-worked by the previous owner with a file?
Was that gullet re-worked by the previous owner with a file?
Private Lugnutz
Well-known member
Nice.
What is the "S" wrench with the number on it?
Love it.
Cruzan80
Well-known member
Realized I hadnt posted the last few weeks of grabs. This is from last week. Guy used do to a lot with MG's, grabbed some stuff for my FIL (ad related).
King **** set (BSW), Williams 5/8-5/16BSW DOE (missing 1/2-9/16), 3 BSW sockets, Plomb 1/4breaker, 3/8ext, DBE, 2 3/8dr socket, all WF, SO socket, combo (ParX), including 9/32-3/8dr adapter, and a few other assorted (Proto Saltus, Indestro socket, Duro-Indestro flare wrench, Williams DBE and angle wrench). The drill index/blue slots combined to make a full 61-80 with some spares. And a two-bulb Dazor draftsman lamp (not pictured).
King **** set (BSW), Williams 5/8-5/16BSW DOE (missing 1/2-9/16), 3 BSW sockets, Plomb 1/4breaker, 3/8ext, DBE, 2 3/8dr socket, all WF, SO socket, combo (ParX), including 9/32-3/8dr adapter, and a few other assorted (Proto Saltus, Indestro socket, Duro-Indestro flare wrench, Williams DBE and angle wrench). The drill index/blue slots combined to make a full 61-80 with some spares. And a two-bulb Dazor draftsman lamp (not pictured).
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d42jeep
Well-known member
I spotted a couple sales in Berkeley close to home that mentioned tools. When we arrived at both sales there wasn’t a single tool of any description to be seen. On the way home we spotted a sign for an estate sale that I obviously had missed so we stopped by a picked up a few rusty treasures.
-Don
Lugz will probably appreciate seeing the Apco Mossberg multi tool
Found Bridgeport and Barcalo DOE wrenches
A lightly used Millers Falls glass cutter with pouch
And half of a 6” square.
-Don
Lugz will probably appreciate seeing the Apco Mossberg multi tool
Found Bridgeport and Barcalo DOE wrenches
A lightly used Millers Falls glass cutter with pouch
And half of a 6” square.RTM
Well-known member
Any of those even slightly complex shapes are a bear to refit. Rabbets are possible, but I have a frankenplane rabbet that physically will never work, the wide part of the blade is 1/4" plus too long for the notch in the body.Another leftbehind were these wood molding planes - sans irons - which must not be selling well around here.
I wouldn't buy one without a blade except as part of a box lot, or as a donor for the wood or wedge.
You’re probably right. I was ambivalent and only bought it because the tapered pin and wingnut were present. I should have searched more thoroughly for others of that size; now I see I don’t have any!
In my head, they are “cravat” wrenches, because of the wide bandana—like reinforcement at the necks. I feel that someone identified them at some point, but I don’t recall what they are. I’m pretty sure I had more, but can only find one other, now. Interestingbthat they are both “E” on one side, and have the same number on the other, except for the letter suffix.I won’t be buying any. I see them often enough they hold no charm, and I have no ambition to make complex profiles. Still, it grieves me a bit to see them on the bare ground, used to level folding tables.
four.cycle
Well-known member
@LesserSon - re: that altered wrench -
I would definitely keep that piece - it tells a story.
Just a wild theory of mine, but I think there was something odd about a particular Delco magneto that required repairmen to make alterations to that particular wrench size opening. I see that more commonly on Ronson wrenches.
Any possibility that "Circle E" might be Eberhard?
I would definitely keep that piece - it tells a story.
Just a wild theory of mine, but I think there was something odd about a particular Delco magneto that required repairmen to make alterations to that particular wrench size opening. I see that more commonly on Ronson wrenches.
Any possibility that "Circle E" might be Eberhard?
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Oh man I feel your pain. Those adjustable wrenches are like sirens calling me to crash upon the rocks. Can't figure it out. Stopped trying.Found a couple of ratcheting wrenches.
One Indestro and the other Snap On which look very useful.
Next week I will look for a 3/8-7/16 and the bigger sizes
Also went home with a -v- Craftsman 1/2 ratchet that was frozen (ez-pz fix)
I only bought it so that I could take it apart and fix it
Plomb Pebble DBE wrench
Older Craftsman locking pliers
P&C 1/2" drive open head ratchet (I have a thing for open head ratchets)
Also bought an S-K adjustable wrench which I will never use.
I am a sucker for old adjustables and vintage nut drivers (why why??!) , none of which I ever use
Bockscar
Well-known member
I have just always called them drills.....I'm probably wrong.Carboot this morning.
Tools, old I.sorby cross pein hammer.
And a ~20mm stone hole chisel. There is a better name for this but my brain is refusing to comply.
Part of the Mr. Punch logo is visible.
Took the chisel for a little test drive, pun intended.
Roughly 15-20mm deep. That was enough for my first attempt.
Also picked up some books, but might post those later.
Edit, should mention that's the hammer cleaned up, could not make out any logo before purchase, but thought there might be one there. It's light, but relatively nice condition for it's age
duddly
Well-known member
I got this tiny Hout pin drill index today. I think I have some small bits around here somewhere. Holo-krome #66 Allen wrench set. And a couple other odds and ends.
Small haul today, but only $5. I have not seen an old New Britain wood-handled spinner before.
Vintage New Britain NM 63 1/4" Wood Handle Drive Spinner
Utica 41-4 Diagonal Wire Cutters
Snap-on 10mm Combination Wrench, 12-point
Snap-on MV 71 Ratchet, 1/4"-drive
Craftsman 6" Extension, 1/4"-drive, V Series
Thorsen 51J 2" Extension, 3/8"-drive
Indestro Select 6246 11/16" Deep Socket, 3/8"-drive, 12-point
Billings LCD 1218 9/16" Deep Socket, 3/8"-drive, 12-point
Thorsen 612JX 3/8" Deep Socket, 3/8"-drive, 6-point
Walden #4018 9/16" Socket, 3/8"-drive, 12-point
Armstrong NM-614 7/16" Socket, 1/4"-drive, 6-point
Wizard #2585 D 11/32" Socket, 1/4"-drive, 6-point
Vintage New Britain NM 63 1/4" Wood Handle Drive Spinner
Utica 41-4 Diagonal Wire Cutters
Snap-on 10mm Combination Wrench, 12-point
Snap-on MV 71 Ratchet, 1/4"-drive
Craftsman 6" Extension, 1/4"-drive, V Series
Thorsen 51J 2" Extension, 3/8"-drive
Indestro Select 6246 11/16" Deep Socket, 3/8"-drive, 12-point
Billings LCD 1218 9/16" Deep Socket, 3/8"-drive, 12-point
Thorsen 612JX 3/8" Deep Socket, 3/8"-drive, 6-point
Walden #4018 9/16" Socket, 3/8"-drive, 12-point
Armstrong NM-614 7/16" Socket, 1/4"-drive, 6-point
Wizard #2585 D 11/32" Socket, 1/4"-drive, 6-point
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tombell572
Well-known member
bmwrdO--I think we were at the same sale. I got there late morning Friday after spending probably too much time at the "digger" sale I posted earlier. The Unimat looked like a nice one--you should have fun with it. I stupidly passed on a nice 1/4" Craftsman socket set in steel box, complete, clean box with perfect plastic liner for $10.00. My logic was that I have a nice older set but it could have been a good flip--should have grabbed it.
Tom B.
Tom B.
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