I appreciate the information as I have heard a few different stories, is no Guarantee also from the same period? No Guar means no Guarantee because they couldn’t guarantee the tools at the time ? I also heard that the military men had to sign the tools out and if they broke them that they had to pay for them? I thank you sir for your response, I’m glad I found someone who can inform me and I appreciate your time and knowledgeVery prevalent from 1929 to 1932 at the start of the Great Depression. If you're genuinely interested and not just a 1-post flyby fishing for easy info for a sales ad, you can see them if you search the Snap-on thread.
So in actuality the sockets that I have with no Guar are basically tools they had to make too quickly(for war reasons) that were not guaranteed correct?
I can confirm that the story about signing out tools and having to pay for replacements while in military service is nothing more than a tall tale. In fact, some tools were checked out for life. Same with equipment.I appreciate the information as I have heard a few different stories, is no Guarantee also from the same period? No Guar means no Guarantee because they couldn’t guarantee the tools at the time ? I also heard that the military men had to sign the tools out and if they broke them that they had to pay for them? I thank you sir for your response, I’m glad I found someone who can inform me and I appreciate your time and knowledge
I thank you sir for both your knowledge and for your service. I also am a veteran but just not during those timesI can confirm that the story about signing out tools and having to pay for replacements while in military service is nothing more than a tall tale. In fact, some tools were checked out for life. Same with equipment.
I'd say 2008 maybe 2009 , it's possible the stamp just didn't strike well. https://www.garagejournal.com/forum/threads/snap-on-date-code-chart-up-to-2029.14884/I’m trying to find my date code as well. Fhlf80. They told me this is a 2008. Doesn’t look like it at all.