sonvolt
Well-known member
I have a set from 13/16" to 1" likely from the 70s passed down from my pop he was a toolmaker. Great wrenches.


From what I have gathered the metrics are.
XOEM-8 = 8MM
XOEM-9 = 9MM
XOEM-10 =10MM
XOEM-11 = 11MM
XOEM-12 = 12MM
XOEM-13 = 13MM
XOEM-14 = 14MM
XOEM-15 = 15MM
XOEM-16 = 16MM
XOEM-17 = 17MM
XOEM-18 = 18MM
XOEM-19 = 19MM
XOEM-20 = 20MM
XOEM-21 = 21MM
XOEM-22 = 22MM
XOEM-23 = 23MM
XOEM-24 = 24MM
XOEM-25 = 25MM
XOEM-27 = 27MM
XOEM-32 = 32MM
ALL: do we have a Williams thread on their sockets and wrenches or is this it for now? i've got a drawer full of Superwrenches and thought they were almost new until reading this thread.
are they really 30 years old or is Williams still making them? i picked up a nice old set of Williams sockets about a year or maybe 2 ago from an 85 year old client and i do like that it has the 32 nd's in the set.
i'll have to check my wrenches but i do have some in metric and some BIGUNS too.
i'll post pictures here or if anybody can post the link to the Williams thread i'll post them there.
Marty: nice find as per usual. finding anything lately?
Jake: thanks for posting up the list
Williams is still being offered. I believe the new production uses a single line and plain print logo. It's now owned by SnapOn and sells as a "bargain" brand even though the quality appears to be the same as previous offerings. The brand wasn't well known among Auto Mechanics. It was (and still is) marketed more towards Industrial Mechanics and Machinists (like Proto). For this reason, many resellers tend to underprice them at yard sales and flea markets (ebay is it's own little circle of hell (Dante's 10th perhaps ?) and plays by it's own rules when pricing).
Drives - I don't think there is another thread like this for Williams sockets, DOE's, or DBE's. It would be nice if someone could put together another list of part numbers for those though.


Ummmmmmm - Is it worse if you don't know where the hand has been, or if you do know where the hand has been ?![]()




...Pre-SnapOn.and a #1194 2-1/4" triple-line wrench. I've got an 1-5/8 on the way as well. I may be retail drunk.
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Here is an older Superrench i picked up today in great shape. Now I need to find more of these. What does the V stand for? Alloy artifacts just states it as V code. Maybe I didn't delve in deep enough to the site and code stamps are stated elsewhere.