d42jeep
Well-known member
Fred Knox gets a “You ****” from me for finding TWO folding Crescent screwdrivers at one sale!
-Don
-Don
no maker markes an any of them
Fred Knox gets a “You ****” from me for finding TWO folding Crescent screwdrivers at one sale!
-Don
No, no it does not.is the plastic handle stinking?
German Clamp-on Vise, 2" jaws
That one bears a passing resplendence to the Colton Patent Vise
Old working marks, before I cleaned it I thought the same, but sadly notI'm seeing something on that middle one?







from the bucket were estwing leather handle 20oz, Stanley England 61 1/2 plane, Stanley dove tail saw, diamond caulk US grub hoe missing the handle, rigid straight blade, craftsman ball peen, small cobbler hammer, empire bevel square , and buck bros chisel, and a drilling hammer with US stamped in it.That hammer is really cool! I love the way the handle goes from octagonal to oval. Is that original, or a replacement?
The barrel is circular on the outside but the bore is pentagonal. Yes, it does have an inspection port on the side. The barrel is 3-1/2" long. The cylinder holds 5 rounds and is 1-1/4" long. The handle is wood.That looks like a round barrel. Did you mean the cylinder has five chambers? Or there are five grooves in the barrel?
It looks like a Remington-Smoot New Model No4, mfd1877-1888, missing the cylinder pin and front sight. If so, there may be traces of the manufacturer stamp along the top of the barrel.
Does it have a circular inspection plate on the other side? That would make it a Remington Iroquois, a smaller-frame version in .22rf, like you indicated, though I think those have a seven-chamber cylindar and a shorter barrel (the grid in your photo is inches?).






proto bag 10 8 6 adjustable dbe 11/16-5/8 doe 13/16-7/8 3/8-5/16 combos 11/16x2 7 sockets 3 hex sockets tape measure 1/2 to 3/4 adapter 5/16 combo and a ignition wrench 30.00
Snap on snap ring pliers 15.00 each.. picked up the bag with 2 that said 30 each the. He told me 15 each if I get both.. just looked in the bag and took them.. i thought they were duckbills.. the 3rd pair I new were snap rings.. o well still not a bad deal. 45.00
Added a plumb 11/16 2 small Bonney a Billings a new Britian 2 herbrands a p$c 2 sk a industro a barclo a Mac and a cut off wrench. 2 sk sockets another proto ingnition 2 hex sockets. #2 Snapon screwdriver Free after buying the previous 2 lots
Next stop proto 11/16x 3 a 7/16 plyers and chisel 1.00 each
Valco spit screwdriver 1.00
Ridgid oscillating tool 10.00
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Two good stops today. A $5 bucket as much as you can fit at the first, then $25 for the break drum and a few others. And the left behinds were two awesome old bikes.from the bucket were estwing leather handle 20oz, Stanley England 61 1/2 plane, Stanley dove tail saw, diamond caulk US grub hoe missing the handle, rigid straight blade, craftsman ball peen, small cobbler hammer, empire bevel square , and buck bros chisel, and a drilling hammer with US stamped in it.
Can you post more in the book thread? Those sound like the kind of books that I would bring home.Saturday morning was spent at a local library's $5 per bag book sale. Lots of books. No tools. One book was an 50s machinists textbook. Another was on DIY casting. A third was a history book on the industrial revolution. It looked liked an academic press, not a general interest book.
Can you post more in the book thread? Those sound like the kind of books that I would bring home.








Saturday, I accompanied my neighbor to the workshop of his wife's friend’s cousin’s father. So I think that puts me five degrees removed from the previous owner of these tools. The family members of second and third degree had already descended on the place and removed the bulk of items not nailed down, but we spent the better part of three hours going through what remained. All shown here fit in a 5-gallon bucket and cost $50–except for the Williams tool roll, Thorsen rat and the S-K rat with three sockets. I picked those up at a second stop for $13.
I’ll have to wait to clean the dirt and minor surface rust off the lot because it’s just too cumbersome to do with my right hand in a cast. It’s hard enough just typing this out!
Highlights:
Precision group: Starrett depth gage and thread gage; two each 6” rules and pocket calipers; Precision Gage & Tool Co. Center Finder in wooden box; Van Keuren 2 x 0.5” reference gage; Lufkin Radius Gage Set 77A (most still in protective wrapthree Mitutoyo micrometers;
Wrenches: L to R, Pennens, Proto, Blackhawk, Williams & Fairmont, can’t remember who makes the stylish wrench below the CM Al Oxide grinding wheel, little P&C, Armstrong Flare Nut, Snap-on group including a Blue Points and an RS-4-L Speed Ratchet, Oxequip aluminum,
Craftsman group includes a Wiggler set and 70th anniversary pocket screwdriver key fob;
Jacobs right angle chuck. The guy had a box of dozens of chuck keys–do you think I picked one up??
G. I. Mix draw knife, 13 inch blade;
Blow gun group, including two unbranded art deco-ish examples and an old brass Schrader;
Whitney Punch No. 5 Jr. (pre-Jensen or Roper);
The North Brothers Yankee No. 251A ratcheting tap wrench failed to make the group photos. The PO was said to have worked for a couple of decades at the San Antonio Air Depot (SAAD). Not to disparage the departed, but the tap wrench bears suspicious grind marks that may have indicated previous gov’t ownership. The Precision Gage center finder has an ID tag taped to the outside of the box and a couple of hand receipts from 1988-89.
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You both **** big time!
Saturday, I accompanied my neighbor to the workshop of his wife's friend’s cousin’s father. So I think that puts me five degrees removed from the previous owner of these tools.
Ditto!You both **** big time!
The mystery DOE is unmarked Barcalo.Saturday, I accompanied my neighbor to the workshop of his wife's friend’s cousin’s father. So I think that puts me five degrees removed from the previous owner of these tools. The family members of second and third degree had already descended on the place and removed the bulk of items not nailed down, but we spent the better part of three hours going through what remained. All shown here fit in a 5-gallon bucket and cost $50–except for the Williams tool roll, Thorsen rat and the S-K rat with three sockets. I picked those up at a second stop for $13.
I’ll have to wait to clean the dirt and minor surface rust off the lot because it’s just too cumbersome to do with my right hand in a cast. It’s hard enough just typing this out!
Highlights:
Precision group: Starrett depth gage and thread gage; two each 6” rules and pocket calipers; Precision Gage & Tool Co. Center Finder in wooden box; Van Keuren 2 x 0.5” reference gage; Lufkin Radius Gage Set 77A (most still in protective wrapthree Mitutoyo micrometers;
Wrenches: L to R, Pennens, Proto, Blackhawk, Williams & Fairmont, can’t remember who makes the stylish wrench below the CM Al Oxide grinding wheel, little P&C, Armstrong Flare Nut, Snap-on group including a Blue Points and an RS-4-L Speed Ratchet, Oxequip aluminum,
Craftsman group includes a Wiggler set and 70th anniversary pocket screwdriver key fob;
Jacobs right angle chuck. The guy had a box of dozens of chuck keys–do you think I picked one up??
G. I. Mix draw knife, 13 inch blade;
Blow gun group, including two unbranded art deco-ish examples and an old brass Schrader;
Whitney Punch No. 5 Jr. (pre-Jensen or Roper);
The North Brothers Yankee No. 251A ratcheting tap wrench failed to make the group photos. The PO was said to have worked for a couple of decades at the San Antonio Air Depot (SAAD). Not to disparage the departed, but the tap wrench bears suspicious grind marks that may have indicated previous gov’t ownership. The Precision Gage center finder has an ID tag taped to the outside of the box and a couple of hand receipts from 1988-89.
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