I believe the larger ones are still made here, i think the smaller ones are made overseas, China i assume.
Monte, do you know who makes vices for Hazet? Or are they made in-house by Hazet?
This Record vice has a sticker "Sheffield England" on it maybe this is still from England
click ? The other vice has no sign of origin:
click
This one has "Made in England" cast in
click, the swivel base also
click, i think i can read "made in England" where the spindle is:
click.
ps:
The chisels are also still "made in Sheffield England"
click, this one too
click,and also the pipe vice
click, Bolt cutter too
click the Irwin/Jack handsaws are from Denmark
click,
The older Hazet vices were from "Heuer" . In the new 2009 catalog they have different vices which looks like the "Kanca K2" vice which looks close to the Heuer.
pic from the Hazet page:
Kanca K2: Link to Kanca:
click
old Hazet version:
Heuer Front:
The price changed from 147,25 € (2007 catalog) to 160,65 Euro (2009) + v.a.t.
@ds-21: Nice Arboga grinders ! Looks heavy duty !
Here is a Arboga brochure
click with grinders similar to yours, the last page says "Made in Denmark by Arboga A/S"
These ones from "Creusen" (Netherland) looks nice too:
http://www.creusen.nl/
But never heard of "Gemere" . A google search showed no usable results. But from the inscription its from the german language area.
@zorro13:
some pics borrowed from a german forum:
I like this one from Ridgid-Peddinghaus:
@superautobacs:
maybe from a car kit, but also sold regular - "Heyco 300" is the name of your pliers and still made. Similar looking pliers were also sold by others, a similar style is still offered by Gedore:
Yes Athlet is the brand Wuro sells their tools to the retailers. They also manufacture for others like "CK", NWS or VBW
Kukko ("Kleinbongartz & Kaiser") bought the company "Eduard Gottfried Ferne" in 1998 with their Turnus (clamps, hand vices ) and Winkelgreif (Tin snips) brands. In 2003 they bought "Groote" and added steel numbers and letter stamps to their lineup. In 2005 they took over the production of "Heinz Schlieper Werkzeuge" (HSW Schraubendreher) and added screwdrivers to their lineup. Kukko invented the puller in 1919 and offers the largest selection of pullers in the world. From this tiny puller for speedometer pointers for $15.- to this "Goliath" 60 ton puller for ~ $ 16.000.-