four.cycle
Well-known member
I did? I don't remember... must have been a while ago. 
Thanks for the reply, Now I don't feel bad about not finding anything about them. I don't think mine will look that nice after I clean them, but I do like the look of them.Those wrenches are a total mystery. They don’t appear in any of the known catalogs including Alloy Artifacts references that they don’t make public. Judging by their appearance they are likely postwar and quite a few were unmarked, likely for contract sales to retailers. Here is my unmarked NOS set. It goes up to 1” but there were larger wrenches available in this style.
-Don
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I wouldn’t call them rare, exactly. I haven’t found any dating information on your auto kit style combination wrenches although by 1958 they had gone away from the hole in the center of the wrench and were using a clip to hold the sets together. The only dating documentation on your adjustable wrench comes from an 1942 dated ad showing that style of wrench. They don’t show up in any available catalogs. They are not particularly rare either. The only way to determine value would be to list them on an eBay auction with a starting price that you would be willing to take and see if you get any bids.Here's my few Barcalo Buffalo combo wrenches, and one adjustable.
Can anyone date them ? Are they rare? I am thinking of listing them for sale. What should I ask?









Wow great find!I snagged this Charles E. Hall No. 16 bicycle wrench at the flea market this morning. I wish I could show it with my Charles E. Hall No. 11 bicycle wrench (see post #395 Page 10), but I can't find it! That's the trouble with having only one (now two) of something and no 'Charles E. Hall collection' drawer or shelf or bin.
I think that I only have three of the raised letter DBE in the Barcalo shrine. Definitely fairly uncommon.








Does anyone know what the barcalo buffalo a7 raised panel 7/16 is worth?