Love the small Diamond ignition pliers that is a great find. Diamond adjustable wrenches with the green vinyl handles are still my favorite. The Lufkin aluminum stick rule is a great find I only thought they made wood ones. Anytime I come across a tool that says it was made in West Germany, think to myself this predates the fall of the Berlin Wall. You did good with the money you spent unfortunately not everyone is those 100% profit gems. I bought a lot last week, it had the old crappy 40 piece “generic” Taiwan socket set on top and I could see 2 other sets below it that said Thorsen. I ended up paying $28 for it. The Thorsen sets weren’t vintage Thorsen but Thorsen Allied tools made in Taiwan, I got 3 crappy incomplete socket sets. Oh Well. Thanks for the video.
Yes, that pliers was a great find. I agree the green handles adjustable are the best. Hard to find them in great shape, the coating is usually split. I win a lot more than I lose. If you never lose you're not trying hard enough. Thank you for the continued support!
Nice haul not too bad I agree the price might of been a little steep but I've been down that road many times before I think we all have my problem is I start liking them to much to sell lol thanks for sharing my friend
Not the greatest haul , But a damn GOOD haul bro! Ya win some ya say better luck on some....... no loss IMPO , Some scores in there and love me some Snap-on wrenches! :) Thanks ferrrrrrr showin' ana sharin' , Amigo
Considering I couldn't see what a lot of the tools were in the photo, I think I did ok. If I bought those pattern wrenches individually I would have paid more than I did for a lot. Thank you for watching!
Whitworth. I'm sure that's what you meant. Yes the pitch was different, and the fastener heads were really weird, they seemed to have gone by the diameter of the bolt, not the head size, so a 1/4 inch bolt would be a 3/8" head, bit they'd call it a 1/4" Whitworth. Then there was British Standard size, which was similar but not the same. I worked on a 1934 Rolls, getting it roadworthy, had to buy a set of snap on wrenches and sockets for it. It's been awhile so I don't remember it all. 1980s. But the SAE/fractional stuff still wouldn't be the exact same size as Whitworth. The sizes were not identical to SAE. Terribly confusing system.
Nice haul, my favorite is the aluminum folding ruler.
Those don't come along that often! Thanks for watching!
Great Tool Haul as Always! Can’t Wait for the Next One! Thanks for Sharing!
Thank you for the continued support!
Love the small Diamond ignition pliers that is a great find. Diamond adjustable wrenches with the green vinyl handles are still my favorite. The Lufkin aluminum stick rule is a great find I only thought they made wood ones. Anytime I come across a tool that says it was made in West Germany, think to myself this predates the fall of the Berlin Wall. You did good with the money you spent unfortunately not everyone is those 100% profit gems. I bought a lot last week, it had the old crappy 40 piece “generic” Taiwan socket set on top and I could see 2 other sets below it that said Thorsen. I ended up paying $28 for it. The Thorsen sets weren’t vintage Thorsen but Thorsen Allied tools made in Taiwan, I got 3 crappy incomplete socket sets. Oh Well. Thanks for the video.
Yes, that pliers was a great find. I agree the green handles adjustable are the best. Hard to find them in great shape, the coating is usually split. I win a lot more than I lose. If you never lose you're not trying hard enough. Thank you for the continued support!
I have that unbranded thumb wheel ratchet. I dont know the brand but you can tell its high quality. Love your videos
Yes, unbranded can still be very good quality. It will come in handy if I need it. Thank you so much for the kind words, and thank you for watching!
Nice haul not too bad I agree the price might of been a little steep but I've been down that road many times before I think we all have my problem is I start liking them to much to sell lol thanks for sharing my friend
I always keep what I need, sell the rest, hope to recoup my investment. Doesn't always happen! I love the hunt! Thank you for watching!
@thetoolbandit you're welcome my friend
Snap On had a tool plant in Canada at one time until the late 1980s.Kastar is now called Lang.That Matco wrench was made by Bonney
Thanks for all the great info, and the continued support!
@@thetoolbandit If you find the Bonney version of that Matco wrench,they look exactly the same.Only difference is what is stamped on them
Very cool haul 👌 🔧🇨🇦👍
Thank you for watching!
Lucked out there!
I think I got enough good pieces to make it work. Thanks for watching!
I think you did okay.
Good enough, done worse LOL. Thanks for watching!
Not the greatest haul , But a damn GOOD haul bro! Ya win some ya say better luck on some....... no loss IMPO , Some scores in there and love me some Snap-on wrenches! :)
Thanks ferrrrrrr showin' ana sharin' , Amigo
Considering I couldn't see what a lot of the tools were in the photo, I think I did ok. If I bought those pattern wrenches individually I would have paid more than I did for a lot. Thank you for watching!
Wentworth is a thread
Like a old English jag
Whitworth. I'm sure that's what you meant. Yes the pitch was different, and the fastener heads were really weird, they seemed to have gone by the diameter of the bolt, not the head size, so a 1/4 inch bolt would be a 3/8" head, bit they'd call it a 1/4" Whitworth. Then there was British Standard size, which was similar but not the same. I worked on a 1934 Rolls, getting it roadworthy, had to buy a set of snap on wrenches and sockets for it. It's been awhile so I don't remember it all. 1980s.
But the SAE/fractional stuff still wouldn't be the exact same size as Whitworth. The sizes were not identical to SAE. Terribly confusing system.
Yep, I think it is the first pitch gauge I've had with that option. Thanks for watching!