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MAC, Proto, Plomb, Bonney, Matco misc...

philw

Well-known member
Joined
Mar 26, 2007
Messages
724
Location
Ohio
I'm thinning out some stuff. Bought a couple lots and didn't need extras.
Prices include shipping but insurance extra.
The lot of MAC sockets is $20 shipped (does not include the swivels they are separate). The 2 newer MAC swivels are in very good-excellent. The two older MAC swivels are in good...not loose but are worn.
The sockets are range anywhere from excellent to OK except there is a 9/16 (v182) that is close to worn out.
The ratchets are in good condition but the Plomb has a small crack on the reverse lever.

I will combine shipping. I prefer paypal. If you decide to buy something please send payment with 48 hours........I was stuck waiting 2 weeks last time and never did receive payment and had to relist.

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nato

Well-known member
Joined
Dec 23, 2009
Messages
1,342
Location
Northeast Ohio
I'm not really interested in purchasing any of these guys, BUT, I did however, want to give you a :thumbup: for how you laid out your images w/ descriptions on paper.
I think I'll steal that ingeniuos idea!
 
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sawatch

Well-known member
Joined
Jan 20, 2010
Messages
1,134
Location
Southern Colorado
The next best thing is to use a GRAY color paper or background, best light absorbsion and shows true color of item photographed. My 2 cents...
 
OP
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philw

Well-known member
Joined
Mar 26, 2007
Messages
724
Location
Ohio
I can't take credit for the idea. Someone around here did it before....I'm thinking it may have been Rickster.

The gray paper is a good idea. I'll try to take an extra minute next time and improve my scribble and organize it a little better. Was on a deadline today.
 

Bolster

Well-known member
Joined
Jul 8, 2008
Messages
4,056
Location
Mexifornia
The next best thing is to use a GRAY color paper or background, best light absorbsion and shows true color of item photographed. My 2 cents...

Here's an easier way, to get you out of hunting for grey paper. Simply set the camera's compensation to around +2 f/stops, if using automatic exposure. Course, you have to (1) have a camera smart enough to do that; and (2) be smart enough yourself, to know how to set +2 f/stop compensation...

...but if you can figure it out, then you get a background that almost disappears, and an appropriately exposed photo of the item at the same time.

(Old timers would just set everything on manual and use a 18% grey card to meter precise exposures...)
 
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