Boom! Hahaha! That was fast. I was pretty close. I’ll be spending my break looking up this company. Thank you.It's C. TH. Rom & Co.
Maybe this Danish tool museum could help https://bricksite.com/hoevlehusetengelsk/aboutI’d sure like to know the maker to be able to add to the OP’s list, but can’t quite make out the name. Any help would be appreciated (and a surprise). Here’s the best I can approximate:
G.Th.Rom & Co ?? [illegible]
KJOBENHAVN (Copenhagen)
You did better than I did. I was stuck.Here I was struggling to make out the letters without seeing you had it pretty much figured out. Oh well, Google fun.![]()
Excellent! Thank you.Maybe this Danish tool museum could help https://bricksite.com/hoevlehusetengelsk/about
Hey Jaycobie!You can never have enough screwdrivers, and my favorites are the 600-series green-handled Bahcos.
The big boy 689 is my favorite. It's less of a screwdriver and more of a blunt weapon. Unfortunately I use it far too little due to it's massive size (15mm wide, 2mm thick flat tip, 35,5cm/14" long).
I'm pretty sure I have more of the tiny flat head green ones floating around somewhere. They're very common here in Iceland, and I make a point of getting every one of those I come across.
The orange ones (and one black handle) are Sandvik screwdrivers. Good stuff, but not my preferred handle.
The bottom left hand screwdrivers with red handles are no-name "Made in sweden" drop forged screwdrivers. No clue who made those, but they're good.
And red-handled Geilo screwdrivers are super common over here in Iceland. I only have a couple of oddball ones, since I rarely make a point of buying them.
How about J&CG Bolinder Stockholm?Hell if I know.![]()
Jean & Carl Gerhard Bolinder founded in 1844. Thanks.How about J&CG Bolinder Stockholm?
Googled “j&cg” sweden