Beautiful. Not 1, but you have 2! We’ll done sir.

Beautiful. Not 1, but you have 2! We’ll done sir.![]()
Yep HorseNow I know who bought this box and set.![]()
Very nice find.
Yep Horse
It came out of Pa. and I had to have it
Ah. This was that project you mentioned out near Pittsburgh.
The decals on your new box came from Jim's Engine Decals. He reproduces a lot of the Blackhawk stuff and sells them on Ebay. I have one for my CB box from him.

Hey , .4375 aluminum square bar stock works well !If you follow the examples of authentic antique advertisement in your party garage, I'd say that you're going to want to go with painted metal. That would be most consistent with era correct advertising.
If I had to guess what was used to keep sockets on a vertical display it would be something like your modern socket organizer clips. The trick is, how do you find a 7/16th socket clip? I figure that you have the right gear to make your own though.
Hey, .4375 aluminum square bar stock works fine !So today I found myself between projects so I decided to tackle the Nugget display.
I gathered all my nugget tools and started laying them out as the display shows.
It works out that the black circle is 24" in diameter with 1 inch cut off the bottom for the block base.
Now the question is, what is this display made out of?? How are the tools fastened to the back piece??
Any ideas are most welcome
Don
Is that 3/8” drive or 7/16” drive?Nugget tool ratchets and swivels![]()
Wow you have some of the nicest sets I've seen!This set is laying around collecting dust !
What's that worth....I'd be willing to take it off your hands
thank youWow you have some of the nicest sets I've seen!
Don't know for sure. Thinking low 3 digitsWhat's that worth....

humber2 said:That confirms I have all pieces E2 thru E11 from Blackhawk-Armstrong in a rectangular wallet along with other unmarked oddities.
Blackhawk was a late (and maybe never) bloomer in any open wrench department, not just midget wrenches. They never showed much interest in making open or box end wrenches. Hence the partnership with Armstrong.Is it just my skewed perception? Or was Blackhawk a late bloomer in the "Ignition Wrench Set" department?
1941 is the last Bonney catalog they appear in. Note that it was in addition to (not instead of) miniature wrenches in standard engineers, electrical and ignition configurations. It looks like they transitioned around the same time as everyone else in industry, but kept making the older style in parallel as well for a few years.Bonney was still making those oddball "Magneto Wrenches" as late as 1940 ?
Private Lugnutz said:"Blackhawk was a late ..."

What do you mean by reversed allocations? They look identical to me, including the part numbers.I see it is reversed allocations to the Bonney set I have somewhere.