Patrick Eubanks
Well-known member
- Joined
- Mar 15, 2023
- Messages
- 517
It’s legit
Those little sets are pretty cool. Not as functional as a 1/4 clamshell but still way cool! I will be curious to see what it goes forIt’s legit
If you were hoping its legit so you can sell, save those ebay fees and give me a shout
They have officially lost their mindHere's another
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**RARE** Vintage Craftsman BE 1/4" Socket Set Breaker Bar Holder/Case | eBay
Rare and original Craftsman BE 1/4 socket set in a cool little metal case. You don’t see these often. Great little set for your collection.www.ebay.com
And they really aren’t easy to findThe metal holder is what drives up those sets cost. People want what is rare.





for supposedly not being a Craftsman collector you sure do have a lot of nice stuffThis hacksaw blade was on a Union hacksaw I found at a recent estate sale. After I cleaned it up a bit I was able to read the Craftsman marking
I figured that the blade belonged on a Craftsman hacksaw and since one had a worn out 10” blade I added it to that hacksaw. It’s the upper hacksaw in the picture below
-Don
Are you betting “none better “?That's an awesome find Don! well done! -Now I need to go check my "blade collection" (Betting none, but...)
Out of my many sets, this is the only c-95 extension I own with knurling. Anyone else have an extension with knurlingDo me a favor. Look at you c series 9/32 sets and see if your extensions handles are knurled on the shaft.
I had a pretty nice set that now lives at another collector’s house and it didn’t have the knurling. That’s a really nice feature!Out of my many sets, this is the only c-95 extension I own with knurling. Anyone else have an extension with knurling
I have certainly never seen itI had a pretty nice set that now lives at another collector’s house and it didn’t have the knurling. That’s a really nice feature!
That’s awesome! I’m a sucker for original packaging. I’ve got a pretty good collection of vintage Proto yellow cardboard boxes but no long c craftsman. Those are not very easy to come by.Smoke I picked up a couple of packages of Long C pre-cemeted discs for that last Sept!
So stinking cool! And the exact size I found.
Is this considered to be a "Long-C"?For the "Long C" markings, the key is the full or partial underline extending from the front "C"; but there were also some markings that omitted the underline, or it was just a tiny half letter width long, but the Letter styling was also distinctive, with an angular font:
What does the bit holder look like?Is this considered to be a "Long-C"?
I'll take some pictures tomorrow. Until then, this is how we found them.That font is certainly the long C era, but Smoke has a good point - is it on the shank?
The box looks heritage eta to me? But I need to see the logos on the box to say for sure.I'll take some pictures tomorrow. Until then, this is how we found them.
Is this considered to be a "Long-C"?
The best is looking at early crown top eta catalogues and seeing long c, heritage and crown top catalogs all in one year. Confusing to say the leastI've usually heard that referred to as the geometric C, or similar. It's typically solid 1940s era.
The Long C posted earlier in this thread on the sanding discs and drill attachment is a good example of the Long C that ran well into the 1950s. Are we confused yet?![]()
Ahh yes, I forgot about that. 4 generations of logos in one catalogue