Wchester04
Member
Thank you! Do you also know about what their value would be? I already have a Plomb and Proto set. So I don’t need these
Thanks. Yes, it is. Was pleased to find it, and actually know what I was looking at this time around!Nice, quite rare.
Variation on the same platform...I think this is for adjusting an Oil pressure relief valve nut on some WW2 era Wright Cyclone 9 engines.Contracts
For instance the snap on chicage vs. the black box vs the gray box vs the brown. You get the ideaQuestion for you guys. Is there a guide that dictates the ferret boxes by years. If trying to date some
Thanks so much. Nice setsBack on page 51 there was some posts about it
Post in thread 'Lets make an all vintage Snap-on tool picture thread!' https://www.garagejournal.com/forum...nap-on-tool-picture-thread.15773/post-8322209
Where did the snap on Chicago come from on these early sets?There is also an early variant of the later long box that has the v shaped ratchet holder
The rats were v shaped in the early 30’sThere is also an early variant of the later long box that has the v shaped ratchet holder
find its way into another collectors hands I decided to solve some other mysteries. The ratchet is not snap-on related but I will share picture just because and then I will share one of multiple mysteries I have "solved" surrounding snap-on and other makers.


I actually had a number of those at one time that I picked up at an estate sale. Sold them a long time ago, but each had that quick release cross pin. All were dated ±1930. Some had damaged pins so I did knock a couple out so I could use the sockets.After finding a ratchet that has long been a topic of speculation and as far as I know has yet tofind its way into another collectors hands I decided to solve some other mysteries. The ratchet is not snap-on related but I will share picture just because and then I will share one of multiple mysteries I have "solved" surrounding snap-on and other makers.
Many of you may not know what this particular one means but I know there are a few of us who have ran across the specific type of snap-on socket that this is relevant to. I believe @snapmom you may have or have had one and we speculated as to the purpose i have found some splid evidence for a few different mysteries for a few different makers and some contradictory pieces of information to the current paradigm on others which i will try my besy to post in the appropriate forums so for snyone interested expect spme more soon![]()
You ever come across the tool that would have gone with them? I haven't ever seen one. Or I have but didnt think twice. Who knows but now I know what to look for at leastI actually had a number of those at one time that I picked up at an estate sale. Sold them a long time ago, but each had that quick release cross pin. All were dated ±1930. Some had damaged pins so I did knock a couple out so I could use the sockets.
There is a Forged Steel Products catalog on Internet Archive with that pin puch I believe. The Cat. looks like it has mid 30's tools in it the style of Piston groove cleaner and a steeldraulic pair of pliers. I just saw those on the way to your tool's page you could probably do a better forensic assessment of the catalogs date.
Yes. Unusual. Nice find.
In the group that I acquired, there was either a 5/8" or 7/8" drive sliding T handle that was severely mangled beyond use or repair. There was no maker name or mark that could be found on the handle. The square drive head had a slot in it that the pin would have engaged with.You ever come across the tool that would have gone with them? I haven't ever seen one. Or I have but didnt think twice. Who knows but now I know what to look for at least
In the 1931,32 range? I have a pinned box with Chicago on it as well. It looks like the 1929 small set box from the lay-outBefore milwaukee
