Some nice pieces here.
You need to do a little research. Go to Patrick's Blood and Gore site and look at the bottom of the page where you'll find links to all the series of Stanley planes. Your Stanleys will have a model number on them. You'll also find whether there's any parts missing and if they have any of the problems discussed. Once you know what you have, you can check eBay sold items for pricing. The better the japaning, the more you can ask.
http://www.supertool.com/StanleyBG/stan0a.html
In photo #9 you have a box of cutters. I believe these go with the plane in photo #3. THESE ARE VERY RARE IN A FULL SET LIKE THIS. Again, read Patrick's site to find which plane they go to and keep/sell them together.
Next to last photo: The brace is not worth that much. Though I can't examine it closely, I'd say it's worth in the $15-20 range before shipping. Most folks when they get these inherited think they have gold, but they don't realize NO ONE EVER EVER THREW THESE AWAY. There are a gazillion of them out there. Still. So unless they are in near-mint condition or are of a very desirable make (like Stanly, North Bros or Millers Falls) they are so much cannon fodder.
However, the brace bits in the pouches ARE something. Vintage ones are desirable, especially with good names. Maybe not so much for each, but as sets like this they'll fetch some dollars. Be sure all are straight (try to roll them on a flat surface) and that the points are good. If the points are buggered up it greatly reduces their vaue since its hard to reform them correctly
The folding wood rulers are worth a little, but here again, there are a surprising number of them still left in the wild. Common.
The wood planes like in photo #1 are problematic. An important thing to remember is that most of this kind of material is not purchased by collectors, but by traditional-style woodworkers. Simply put, no wood-based plane will ever perform at the same level as a high quality metal plane. Brand and condition are important, and some command a good price, but most sell for less than you might first think.
The stanley plane in photo #5 has the kidney shaped hole in the lever cap, which makes it a little later. Needs cleaning up too (be careful not to mess anything up--leave it alone if unsure). Follow the dating wizard on Hyperkitten to find what age/series it is.
http://www.hyperkitten.com/tools/stanley_bench_plane/
The Buck Bros Socket Chisel is desirable. even without original handle. Width of blade is important. Condition looks good--the buyer is going to sharpen, hone and buff it anyway, so don't worry about the discoloration. Looks like it has a little sheath--if original, a nice plus.
Finally, this is my own personal advice, and no offense to anyone. If you're looking to get the greatest return on these, DO NOT SELL THEM IN THE GJ CLASSIFIEDS OR ON CL. There are a few reasons why I say this, but the biggest reason is that you need to have as many traditional-style woodworkers competing for these. This is not what you'll find on a mechanic's forum nor probably in your local area. If you were selling a used Snap-on ratchet, think of all the mechanics shops in your area that have mechanics that might use it. Now think about in the same area how many traditional woodworkers you have buying antique planes. You get the picture. eBay will give you the best access to the greatest number of collectors and users of these vintage woodworking tools than just about any venue. It's not like you have 300 pieces that you need to liquidate--you only have a handful, they don't take up much space, so you can afford to hold out for the best money.
Anyway, that's my take on your collection.
