2023 Garage Sale Thread

[Outlawmws]

.






Paraphrasing Oprah...

YOU get a ****, and YOU get a ****, and YOU get a ****...

Mike

DITTO!

I found a Western 648B a few weeks back for next to nothing and flipped it for a tidy sum. It had a lot more pitting than yours but cleaned up nicely.

I was going to ask a Q but... See below!

@BD55 ***** for that great cabinet! I'd be sorely temped to sand and refinish the top--but leave the well earned holes and gouges!

Agreed,

What did you use to clean that knife up?

Evaporust on the blade. Simple Green and a nylon bristle brush on the scales followed by mineral oil. The mineral oil soaked right in and left the scales in their original condition.

The scales restoration was what I was going to ask - good to know! (I saw a knife in that condition not long ago on Eprey, I was not sure if it could be resurrected)

 

[mikeinri]

Evaporust on the blade. Simple Green and a nylon bristle brush on the scales followed by mineral oil. The mineral oil soaked right in and left the scales in their original condition.

Hard to tell from the pics, but was the blade pitted? If so, what (if anything) did you do to fix that?

Mike

 

[Old Radar]

Hard to tell from the pics, but was the blade pitted? If so, what (if anything) did you do to fix that?

Mike

Yes. Extensively but shallowly pitted. I did nothing to repair the pitting--I just called attention to it in the listing.

 

[ObnoxiousFumes]

Evaporust on the blade. Simple Green and a nylon bristle brush on the scales followed by mineral oil. The mineral oil soaked right in and left the scales in their original condition.

Thanks! Reason I ask is I have acquired this rather old looking Robert Klaas pocketknife that is in kinda rough shape, want to clean it up a bit. Can’t find much info on these, haven’t actually been able to find another one quite like it on google.

 

[NJ Marty]

This is my take from this mornings sale, all was had for $100 . I did not see any Baby Wiltons that would have gone with the
power arms. Some are missing parts and I am not sure if parts are available.

 

[Private Lugnutz]

I did not see any Baby Wiltons that would have gone with the power arms. Some are missing parts and I am not sure if parts are available.

That was a risk/leap well worth taking, I think. Whether you can use everything to put one or two good ones together or just part it out, you already know people go nuts for them.

 

[ecotec]

Snap-on and Clauss… $18.

 

[Raineman]

Considering you can't buy a single new SO socket for $18 or less, and can't replace that driver for less, YOU ****.

 

[ecotec]

Considering you can't buy a single new SO socket for $18 or less, and can't replace that driver for less, YOU ****.

And… they were all metric… which have been harder to find, at least for me.

And… thank you.

Based on the pictures, I was going to start in the garage… but then I saw the box with the sockets in it, in the basement…and I still got the screwdriver.

The screwdriver is just starting to get a little chalky.

 

[BlueBomber]

I got an Ariens 8524 snowblower (or "snowthrowa" as they say around these parts) for free today, 2.2 miles from my house. Found it on my town's "Buy Nothing" Facebook group. If you're not familiar with the Buy Nothing Project, you can read about it here: http://buynothingproject.org/ Everything listed in these groups is free. If you live in a decent sized population area, there's probably one for your town.

"Came with house, ran, but doesn't anymore." I was one of three that responded within an hour of posting, but I was the only one who said "I have a truck and can come get it tomorrow." Young guy I picked it up from said he forgot exactly how it quit working, but that it was beyond his capabilities to fix. Even helped me load it into my truck

Picked it up at 10:30am today. Gas tank was bone dry, oil level was good. Fueled it up and plugged in the electric start. No workie with the electric start, but the engine fired on the first pull of the rope and settled into a nice idle.

Snow blower whirler worked fine, but the machine wouldn't move under its own power. Took some covers off, cleaned a mouse nest out of the drive box, and found a broken drive belt idler pulley spring. After a side trip to the local hardware store, a $3.40 replacement spring had it running around my driveway by a little after 1pm.

Still need to troubleshoot the electric starter, but I now have a working snowblower for less than a Lincoln and a few hours of my time. The guy joked about watching for it to pop up on a resale site and buying it back from me. If he does respond when I list it this winter, I'll probably give him a price break--we're practically neighbors, after all.

 

[Old Radar]

Thanks! Reason I ask is I have acquired this rather old looking Robert Klaas pocketknife that is in kinda rough shape, want to clean it up a bit. Can’t find much info on these, haven’t actually been able to find another one quite like it on google.

Simple Green will probably cut the crud on the scales and Evaporust will certainly help the blades. You might want to use a razor blade to gently remove the loose rust first. Also, either here or on @gpw_42's Vintage Knife Thread there was a discussion about the hazards of "displaying" blades that share a single spring down the back spine. Vintage springs are apparently susecptable to breaking if both blades are positioned halfway out due to the doubling of design stress.

 

[Private Lugnutz]

Ecstatic with my flea haul (2023_18) from this morning.



Not sure about the vintage of the military tie-down straps, but they will be a 'collectible use' on my B.S.A. or elsewhere.

I'm always on the lookout for useable belt-loop sheaths.

The extension is a cad-plated wartime Plomb WF-36.

The scissors are vintage WISS, but I had them assigned to use as soon as I squeezed the handles. That volute spring creates tight, intensely forceful action on the short blades.

Saving the second best for last..., the Boos twist-the-handle adjustable wrench is a loooong time 'Bucket List'er and the liquidator sold it on the $1 table.

The best thing in the haul, maybe all year so far, and maybe recent memory, is the ball pein. I recognized it as Vlchek from afar. The pronounced oval shape is very unique. I have all kinds of Vlchek hammers, but none with their oldest logo on the cheek. In fact, the only instances of this logo I have seen on any tool is the simplified version that appears in very tiny, raised or forged-in form as a forge mark on the shanks of wrenches and the handles of pliers. This is quite large and stamped.

 

[ObnoxiousFumes]

Simple Green will probably cut the crud on the scales and Evaporust will certainly help the blades. You might want to use a razor blade to gently remove the loose rust first. Also, either here or on @gpw_42's Vintage Knife Thread there was a discussion about the hazards of "displaying" blades that share a single spring down the back spine. Vintage springs are apparently susecptable to breaking if both blades are positioned halfway out due to the doubling of design stress.

Oooh good to know thanks!! I guess I won’t be doing that again lol.

Edit: Do I want to try to keep the evaporust away from the scales or will it be fine?

 

[Private Lugnutz]

It will loosen and eventually strip ANYTHING with an oxide in it. That includes some paints and stains. I generally keep all wooden and leather handles out of the solution. I don't recall your knife.

 

[WisJim]

This weekend garage sales were promoted as "community wide annual sales" so I went to a bunch of them yesterday and today as I had time. Nothing advertised sounded very appealing, so I just stopped at as many I could manage. I passed up a nice Fleetwind Springtop sled, with an interesting spring suspension between the top of the sled and the runner assembly. I'm in no shape to go sledding and the boys have an abundance of other kinds of sleds, and I'm trying to avoid buying things just because they are neat or different.
But I did find a denim roll of Wright wrenches, with the 3/4 replaced by an SK wrench. $3 for the set and another 50 cents for the Bernard pliers at another sale along with a 25 cent screwdriver. Most of the other tools that I saw at other sales were cheap junk or broken or priced like new.

 

[alinc100]

The brace bit bag(!) and CS Osborn tack puller came home with me from that sale, while the Vaco metric nut drivers (an almost complete set, only missing the 9mm) was from the fourth sale that day. The stuff in the lower right corner came from a sale last week, but were left in my truck by accident: Klein 3in1 tap, phase indicator, and CS Osborn leather punches.


(To be continued!)

Ok this pushed me over the edge. I've been sitting on a partial set of these. I even drew out a wooden rack in CAD to house them ,allowing for the handle spacing,etc. A guy who sells a ton of tools locally has a partial set ,that would include your 9mm, 3 of the other 4 in the listing fill voids in my set . I've sent him a message and I will tuck the 9mm away (with the Armstrong line wrenches) to send at some point.

EDIT: After a bit of digging I'll have to modify my layout as the 12mm and 13mm don't exist. I can probably stop looking for them now.

So the local tool guy(loser) on FBM decided to not respond to my inquiries and the ad is now listed as "Item Not Available" so Beemer you and I are back to square one on fill-ins.
Now onto sales : went to 2 sales yesterday that had a bit of potential. The 1st sale HAD a wooden machinist chest and a Craftsman wall cabinet ,but both were gone well before I got there. The basement workshop was immaculate and organized(the guy was a watchmaker) and the estate sale company had the workbench taped off,selling the bench and contents for $425 but you couldn't open and inspect??? I ended up with the nutdrivers that look brand new(missing the yellow one) ,The C'man professional ratcheting driver,the handi-cut blades and the 2-3 jaw puller NIB. 2nd sale was directly across the Facebook buy earlier this week I still haven't inventoried,but the tools have the same owner marks/name/engraving so either the neighbor bought it from the family or the P.O. prior to the estate sale, and flipped to me, but in the tools available at the sale I bought the Craftsman long C 1/4" sockets ,a Craftsman DBE& Bonney DBE . Today when I arrived home from work a trade package from Raineman was on the table .Herbrand wrenches ,ratchet ,sockets and two EMPTY boxes..not sure if this is a "fair" trade or if Raineman just wants to sit back and watch a guy with OCD fill plastic trays .LOL

 

[Old Radar]

Oooh good to know thanks!! I guess I won’t be doing that again lol.

Edit: Do I want to try to keep the evaporust away from the scales or will it be fine?

It will loosen and eventually strip ANYTHING with an oxide in it. That includes some paints and stains. I generally keep all wooden and leather handles out of the solution. I don't recall your knife.

I would go with Lugz's advice. I know with a folding knife the interior is most likely just as rusty as the blades so it will be tough, but I don't know what would happen with your handle that looks like plastic.

 

[ObnoxiousFumes]

I would go with Lugz's advice. I know with a folding knife the interior is most likely just as rusty as the blades so it will be tough, but I don't know what would happen with your handle that looks like plastic.

Yeah, it’s some sort of plastic type stuff, not bone, leather, or wood that’s for sure. I’ll do some more reading about cleaning up a folder like that one before I tackle it I think. She’s pretty crusty all around.

 

[Provincial]

There were a lot of sales around here today. I only went to a few, and they had some interesting stuff. I didn't get all the stuff photographed from the first estate sale, so I'll post it later. I did find this cast machine base with an imported grinder attached at that sale. It is 30-3/4" tall, and the mounting surface is about 10-1/2" x 12".



I had to clean the contacts in the switch to get the grinder working. I'll sell it cheap to get rid of it. The stand is interesting. It apparently used a foot pedal to operate whatever was mounted on the top. I think that notch is where the linkage went, and the operator would have been standing on the opposite side, in front of the large oval cutout in the column. I think it will make a nice stand for a couple of small grinders, or one big one.

The second stop was another estate sale. I found things scattered all over, so it was somewhat of a scavenger hunt. One of the family told me that the Plomb all came from his father, who had been a helicopter pilot and mechanic. He said this was only a small part of the tools, and I gave him my contact information.

Plomb USA 1226 combo 13/16
Plomb USA WF-21 3/8 dr. ratchet. Chrome plated.
Plomb USA 1220 combo 5/8
Plomb Pebble 5249 3/8 dr. ratchet
Plomb Pebble 3720 Line Wrench 5/8
Plomb Pebble 1220 combo 5/8 (2)
P&C 2726 combo 13/16
P&C 2625 DOE 11/16 x 3/4
P&C 1276 pliers
Proto LA 5686 3/4 dr. L-handle
Proto LA 3435 DOE Tappet 11/16 x 3/4
Proto LA 3440 DOE Tappet 13/16 x 7/8
Proto LA 5418 1/2 dr. 12-pt. socket 9/16
Proto USA 5548 3/4 dr. 12-pt. deep socket 1-1/2
Proto USA 9643 flat screwdriver
Proto USA 9682 #1 Phillips screwdriver
Challenger 1080 1/4 dr. swivel

More from this estate:

Duro-Indestro #27 DOE Select Steel
Vlchek W1820 DOE 9/16 x 5/8
Tru-Fit 3002 DBE 1/2 x 9/16
Bonney 2893B DBE Bonalloy 3/4 x 7/8 (Modified)
Armstrong A-C-4 DOE "CHROME VANADIUM" 9/16 x5/8
Blackhawk-Armstrong 403 DOE Tappet 9/16
Armstrong 1A1412 DOE Tappet 9/16
Armstrong A731A DOE (Modified perhaps for Model T band adjustment.
Armstrong (Maybe?) Caterpillar 1A7957 DOE 3/4 x 7/8 thinned on the 7/8 end.
KD 2294 gear puller
Piece of 1" square steel bar
Craftsman "flying-V" 1/2 dr. ratchet
Craftsman feeler gauge set
Williams 8934 Water Pump wrench 1-1/16
Williams PL370 pliers
Magnetic 1/4 hex bit extension
Perfect Handle screwdriver, unmarked (Military?)
Fairmount 472 hook spanner
Utica 334-7 snap ring pliers
Snap-On L-52-7 sliding tee head, 3/4 dr.
Vacuum Grip 249 pliers "Forged Steel Products"
Rajah spark plug terminal crimping tool
The total for this sale was $40.00.

Later I cruised through a neighborhood garage sale. Only one house had anything worth looking at:


Diamond 6" adjustable
Unmarked needle nose pliers
Vlchek WBE30 combo 15/16
Proto USA 3042 DOE 7/8 x 15/16
Craftsman #3 Phillips screwdriver
Craftsman small WF flat screwdriver
Blue Point DAR-10B aviation snips
Union Hardware Manufacturing Co. hacksaw (Military?)
Total here was $5.00

 

[humber2]

The green stand looks likely to be from a brake shoe riveter, some had a vertical grinder to radius the finished lining.

 

[mikeinri]

@Provincial That stand is a cool find, You ****!

Mike

 

[Outlawmws]

Red letter day for Prov! Suckage, but especially for that stand! Is it heavy enough for a vise stand? Or it might be a good stand for a reloading press setup.

I slipped out yesterday for an Estate sale and found these: The mini lapdesk is solid oak and made in Mexico. nice workmanship! It had a blue tag with no price and I asked, and the "room keeper" went and asked the boss, and it came back at $4! I don't know what I'll do with it yet, but I like it!






The Pyrex Flameware skillet caught my eye and its a good price so i snagged it. I've been watching for Blue Flameware for a while. My first piece. I can't wait to try it out, and it may go into my camp gear. The removable handle should make it easier to pack.

 

[alinc100]

Beemer we are back to good on your 9mm Vaco. Went hunting on Ebay after the other lead fizzled out and hit paydirt. Now I am down to 6mm and 8mm needed for fills.

 

[LesserSon]

MrsLS & I stopped at several neighborhood garage sales today, but few promised, and none delivered, tools. The Weil Antique Ctr parking lot flea had little of great interest today, but I did hand over $5 for a commemorative 1975-1985 10-year anniversary National Wild Turkey Federation PA Chapter lockback knife, a little cruddy but not much used. Made in USA by Queen Cutlery, presumably in Titusville PA, the birthplace of the petroleum industry.

 

[NYBODYMAN]

I hit an estate sale that advertised a lot of tools. Turns out the man who passed away was a wood worker and had a shed set up as a work shop. I'm not a wood worker but he had a nice set up with all Craftsman crown top tools-jig saws, routers, lathes, drill press etc. I found some Stanley USA router bits to go along with a router I already have, some NOS Delco spark plugs, Motorcraft parts and an Ideal turn signal flasher. Also KD Tools snap ring pliers set, Vise grips (one has a home made hook attached), Craftsman 3/8" -V- ratcher with thumbwheel, Armstrong puller, NOS Xacto blades, and a Simmonds Saw and Steel pattern file set all for $10....EXCEPT I was so shocked at the price that I gave the guy a $20 and he then asked if I needed a box. I got distracted and never got my change HAHA. Oh well. Still a steal at $20.

 

[Marsim]

Just picked this up for $2 at a yard sale strictly to resell. I can't believe people spend decent money on this ****.

 

[Provincial]

Red letter day for Prov! Suckage, but especially for that stand! Is it heavy enough for a vise stand? Or it might be a good stand for a reloading press setup.

Not heavy enough without bolting it down. I may put a couple of bench grinders on it, or it may have multiple 1x42 belt sanders mounted so I'll have options of various grit belts.

Filling the base with cement is another option.

 

[Provincial]

The green stand looks likely to be from a brake shoe riveter, some had a vertical grinder to radius the finished lining.

That was my first thought. I've seen things like cream separators mounted this way. It could have been anything.

 

[Outlawmws]

A pretty good day at the Col FM: A crappy day at YS (Nothing X3 ) other than 2 TOO's with minor finds:

The flea was good however:
$10, Indestro auto kit, 3 Stanley wood handle drivers, Buck Bros, Yankee drill, Behive small driver $4 Perfect grip, and Cins C clamp



I have at least one more with the stepped ferule:



$10 Pinewood derby kit from 85, but same as when I built mine back in the day, $15 2 1944 mess kits complete w/ knife, fork and Spoons;





FREE 2 wick Bunsen? for food warming? Maybe those clips slide in a bottom rail? I'm thinking 30's 40's if so?








$25 Coleman 200A 10-67 in red case;



The lantern, other thna the PO's name in Sharpie, is near pristine:



All the above Pinewood derby kit, Mess kits, Bunsen,and Coleman 200 from the same guy!


Still at the Flea: $5 Buck 500, lock back -




Ran out of pics again! Next post:

 

[Outlawmws]

Then the Yard sales: $1 Webelos, award; $2 giants playing cards still in cellophane

 

[freudianfloyd]

This year has been slow for me. Between fighting to adopt the two babies we have been fostering to building a new house on the farm I bought when my grandparents passed, yardsales have been 3rd on my list of things to do. Today I stopped at a few and only bought stuff at the first one.


The guy had a few random boxes of ammo and I mentioned I had been looking for 16 gauge shells for the Wingmaster I restored, and he said, hold on......then came out with 8 boxes. He said he wanted $8 a box. Then he dropped his price to $5 a box, so I bought all he had and several more he still had tucked away (14 full boxes total), and then a variety of 12 gauge shells, 2 3/4", 3", and 3 1/2". Some is steel shot, some slugs, and lots of 00 Buck. I also picked up a NOS Utica torque driver.

All in I paid $110.

Not quite a steal, but much cheaper than I could buy it at the store for.

 

[Provincial]

F Floyd gets a **** for the shotgun shells.

 

[alinc100]

One sale today ,while on the way to the way to the auto parts store. While I had the Honda in the air for an oil change I did the front brake pads as well,along with tire rotation. The sale popped up while out getting bp's. Almost full set of Xcelite Metric Nutdrivers, Easco ratchets and sockets, even a 1/4" RHFT labelled Master Mechanic, Williams line/open wrench set,small sets of Easco sockets,Metrics still in a bundle/carrier and Protos version of RHFT in 3/8" and 1/2" drives.

 

[alinc100]

Also I have been working on the inventory and pics of the Craftsman Box obtained earlier this week ,the partial inventory goes like this:
Wrenches

Fuller 12 inch adjustable
Craftsman 9/16’’ x ⅝” ,11/16” x 13/16”,¾” x ⅞”, 15/16” x 1” DBE
Craftsman Ratcheting Box end ⅜” x 7/16”,½”x 9/16”,⅝” x ¾”
Craftsman line wrenches ⅜” x 7/16”,½” x 9/16”,⅝” x 11/16”
Proto 11mm combo
Proto 8mm x 9mm DBE
Proto Los Angeles ½” combo
Wright 12mm combo
MAC S15 3/16” x ¼” DOE
Cornwell ½” x 9/16” DOE
Cornwell 9/16” combo
Kent Moore J4242 obstruction wrench
Wardsmaster ⅝”x3/4” DBE
DREBO ½” X 9/16” DBE [BRAZIL]
¾” X 25/32” Forged Steel,Made in USA DBE
BarcaloBuffalo ¾” combo
Lakeside ½” combo
Williams VC-725B ½” x 9/16” engineer’s wrench
19/32” x ⅝” Forged in USA DOE
19/32” x ⅝” Made in USA DOE(Penens?,Fleet?)
Williams 735 1” x 1-⅛” engineers wrench
Fairmount 735 1” x 1-⅛” engineers wrench
Bonney 723 ⅜” x 7/16” engineers wrench

Drive Tools
S8375 ½” ratchet[likely Taiwan,looks similar to SK,but not exact]
Cornwell speed handle ½” dr
P&C 6215 speed handle ½” dr
P&C 3215 speed handle ⅜” dr
Husky CS70 T handle
Craftsman Breaker with 2 tommy bars
Wardsmaster ⅜” breaker bar
Craftsman ⅜” ell bar
PLOMB 5660 5” extension ¾” dr
Billings 1310 10” extension ½” dr
Proto 5463 10” extension ½” dr
Snap On SX-5 5” extension 1957 date code
S-K 40161 5” extension
Craftsman 3” extension ½” dr
Indestro Super 3230 2-½” extension ½” dr
Craftsman 6” extension ⅜” dr
Wardsmaster 4-½” extension ⅜” dr

SOCKETS
Kmart Auto Metric JAPAN ⅜” dr 7mm-19mm, 13mm,14mm by Thorsen USA
Wardsmaster ½” dr 7/16”,9/16”⅝”,¾”,⅞”,1-1/16”,1-⅛”
Cornwell 9/16”,11/16”,⅞” ,1-⅛” ½” dr 12 point chrome
Cornwell 15/16” ½” dr 6 point chrome
Cornwell ½”,¾”,13/16” 12 point black oxide/impact
Cornwell 9/16” hex bit ½” dr
Cornwell 7/16”,9/16” ⅜” dr 12 point black oxide/impact
Cornwell ⅝” ⅜” dr 12 point chrome
Cornwell ¼” ,¼” dr 6 point swivel socket
SK 13/16”,⅞” ⅜” dr 12 point
SK 16mm ½” dr 12 point
SK ½”, ½” dr 6 point
Armstrong 10mm ⅜” dr 6 point mid length impact
PowrKraft ⅝” ,½” dr 12 point
PowrKraft ½” dr universal
Proto 9mm,14mm ⅜” dr 12 point
Proto 14mm,16mm,22mm,1-¼” ½” dr 12 point
P&C ⅝” ,½” dr 12 point
Bonney 11/16” ,½” dr 12 point
Craftsman ½”F to ⅜” M adapter
Craftsman C-18 11/16” ½” dr 12 point
Craftsman ½”,⅝”,11/16” ½”dr 12 point =v=
Craftsman ½” ,⅝” ,¾” ½” dr 12 point deep=v=
Craftsman 7/16” ,⅜” dr 6 point deep
Snap On ⅜” ,⅜” dr 12 point impact
Snap On PFDH-180 9/16” ⅜” dr 12 point
Snap On FA12 3/8” hex ,⅜” dr
Snap On SWM141 14MM ½” dr 12 point 1979 dc
Snap On PDH-180 9/16” ,½” dr 12 point impact 1963dc
Snap On P-200 ⅝” ,½” dr 6 point impact
Snap On P-220 11/16” ,½” 6 point impact
Snap On DTM15 ,15mm ½” dr
Snap On SW-121 ⅜’’ ,½” dr 12 point

 

[Provincial]

Where do all the 9MM nut drivers go?

 

[alinc100]

Maybe they elope with the 10mm sockets???

 

[d42jeep]

Our first Tahoe sale of the year was rather sad. There were plenty of tools to go through but almost all of them were imported and I don’t mean that in a good way. I found a couple of Snap-on short metric combos mixed in with the discardable wrenches and when I went to check out the seller snatched them back up as if I was trying to steal them. At least my copilot found some things for the granddaughter at some other tool free sales.
-Don

 

[Debcrow]

OK, another WHATS IT WORTH post... no, not money value!

Picked these up. Type 11 (I think) Stanley Bailey No. 6 Corrugated bottom Wood Plane. Yankee 1530A ratcheting Egg Beater Drill. Two Pipe wrenches, Fleet and Worth.

The What's it Worth to me is the WORTH Pipe Wrench. The 'What' I want to know is the logo age.
I have seen very few WORTH tools. The few I have seen had a Star or Asterisk shaped emblem next to the WORTH stamped on the tool. Was that done on early or late tools? How long were Worth tools made?
I seem to recall these were made by Peck Stow and Wilcox. is that correct? I cannot find much about Worth Tools on the internet.
Any info would be appreciated.

 

[Outlawmws]

Then he dropped his price to $5 a box,

Not quite a steal, but much cheaper than I could buy it at the store for.

F Floyd gets a **** for the shotgun shells.

Big time! that IS a steal! hard to even find Ammo adn when you do its Stupid $$. .22s are probably the worst...

when I went to check out the seller snatched them back up as if I was trying to steal them.

I hate it when that happens, gt your $4!& together. I get it at a Family estate where they are still sorting out, or if they tell you entering a garage "not everything is for sale", but make an effort when it lands on a table or in the yard... Especially stupid when it lands at a FM...

 

[d42jeep]

There is a small worth thread here. You could post your new wrench on it.

Worth * Tools

Sometimes I get a little stuck when working on a story and I need a little help; A quick PM to GJ member Twertsy (special thanks) and his reply try posting over at the GG for additional help. After posting my question on the GG has anyone ever heard of Worth * (Asterisk) tools two members came...

www.garagejournal.com

We traveled to a small community sale in Nevada just past Stateline. No tools to be seen but we grabbed a couple of free Heavenly mugs and a model canoe that I liked. Should be good cabin art.
-Don