Went to a local indoor flea market along with a neighbor's son, and I tried to teach him the ins and outs (OK, OK, my own pretty greenhorn view of it); and bought a few things for $5 total.
Craftsman PH2.
Tip is still great, and for less than a buck I can't say no to US-made tools in good shape. Besides, I'm starting to build a toolbox for my truck, and need a few extras that aren't worn out.
Craftsman Professional PH1.
I picked this one up, as I keep hearing people want stupid money for them. Why, I don't know. It feels weird, and despite little wear, does not engage the screw well. Yet, people pay the same prices as I do for Williams/Proto, and even Snap-On.
Armstrong USA 3/8 Drive Impact extension.
Why--Granddad never bought extensions for his pneumatic impacts, and I'm using them more and more.
Eklind Tool 25171 "Ergofold" hex key set.
I have hardly any Metric hex keys--all SAE. Buying a Bondhus set, but for less than a buck, this'll work.

Basic Mathematics with Electronics Applications from 1972. $2. Bought fully with the intention of learning from it.
Goes over some stuff I forgot in school, college, and mechatronics; and also will teach me how to use the slide rule--something iI've long wanted to master.
We went to a comic book/collectibles store near the indoor flea market that he liked to go to, but honestly, was overpriced to me.
Picked up a Marx Thunderbolt for $25, about what it's worth. The Marx horses from the Johnny West range are about the only affordable 12"/1:6 scale horses out there, and previously, I'd only seen them on eBay, and had wanted one for a cowgirl figure I was putting together.
I am not sure about touching up the airbrushed socks, blaze, and muzzle, but the worn-off black paint in the eyes just looked strange. Grabbed my Testors paint and some brushes and touched them up.
On a previous trip (which only yielded some beat up Craftsman sockets/bit drivers--half of which I later figured out had impact damage/cracks that the dirt hid), I found a nearly as old Breyer. Other than one of Breyer's own dealers, I've rarely found old Breyer "in the wild", and for $5, she had to come home with me. Been hoping to find some larger ones, but so far, no.
Stablemates "G1" Thoroughbred Mare, 1975-1988.
Breyer models made on the Stablemates series Thoroughbred Mare mold.
identifyyourbreyer.com
