Got that same Twix angle finder in a tool haul a few months back. Pretty cool yours came with the original packaging too! I figured the 90 in the "blade" for lack of a better term would ensure that you set it at a perfect 90 like you suggested. Neat to see another one, love your tool hauls. Thanks for sharing!
The last tool is a spud wrench for very old toilets. The tank is bolted to the wall and a chrome plated 2" flush ell would connect the tank to the spud at the rear of the bowl. This would tighten the nut on the toilet spud. The T handle torque wrench would allow you to use any size 1/4" socket. You would then torque the band until it "breaks or slips" when it reaches the ft lbs listed on the wrench. The spanner wrench is for tightening the nut for a basket strainer. The PO plug wrench is for installing the shoe for a tub waste and overflow.
That Tec Imports Thing is pretty much what you said I think. I bought a new one on ebay a few years ago and it was titled as a drill saw for starting and sawing in wood and drywall. It's the same design as that older one.
Someone said the gold nugget wrench is a tie rod adjustment wrench and they are probably right but it looks like it could be handy for opening up 5 gallon paint buckets definitely worth a shot trying that theory and if it works you have a versatile tool and I love tools that make you think outside of the box thanks for sharing my friend
@thetoolbandit yeah years of abuse does that to us if only I would of done things the easy way when I was younger unfortunately we are not born with wisdom we only gain it from experience and try to pass it down you're welcome my friend take care
I think I have a number of inserts for a Jo Line that takes open end or ring wrench ends. I've never had the torque wrench to go with it. Thanks for watching!
The black handle with lock bolt is for industrial butterfly valves, the Nugget looks like a spanner wrench and the wrench with multiple openings is for different size lines to fit the fittings. Your buy looks like it once belong to a skilled trades worker in manufacturing.
Thank you for the info! Yes, everything looks to be from someone who knew what they were doing and had the right tool for the job. Thanks for watching!
Thanks for the info! I will be keeping those, I have changed a few light fixtures and have just bent the chain and tried to bend it back... not ideal. Thanks for watching!
That is an assembly ratchet. i have a few of them. Some of them have longer ends on them That herbrand brake tool 🔧 is very cool i have a couple of them
luv them old tools
Me too, they were made so much better than most tools today. Thanks for watching!
Fun stuff, definitely odd ball tools! Thanks for sharing
It was very random :) Thanks for watching!
The T handle tourque wrench-- used by plumbers to not over tighten the stainless steel hose clamp type bands they used on couplings
Great info! Thanks for watching!
That tool marked ACR, is actually a handle for a butterfly valve. Great haul for the money. Thanks for Sharing!
Thank you for the info! Thanks for watching!
The chain pliers is designed to add or remove chain links from light fixtures without damaging or distorting the links.
Great info! I've needed one of those a few times, I have one for next time. Thanks for watching!
Got that same Twix angle finder in a tool haul a few months back. Pretty cool yours came with the original packaging too! I figured the 90 in the "blade" for lack of a better term would ensure that you set it at a perfect 90 like you suggested. Neat to see another one, love your tool hauls. Thanks for sharing!
First one I have seen like that, I will need to flush it up and check the angle. Thanks for watching!
Great lot of tools.
Thanks for watching!
The last tool is a spud wrench for very old toilets. The tank is bolted to the wall and a chrome plated 2" flush ell would connect the tank to the spud at the rear of the bowl. This would tighten the nut on the toilet spud. The T handle torque wrench would allow you to use any size 1/4" socket. You would then torque the band until it "breaks or slips" when it reaches the ft lbs listed on the wrench. The spanner wrench is for tightening the nut for a basket strainer. The PO plug wrench is for installing the shoe for a tub waste and overflow.
Thanks for all the great info! Thank you for watching!
The one labeled Golden Nugget is a tie rod adjusting wrench
I see that might be the case, thanks for the info! Thank you for watching!
That Tec Imports Thing is pretty much what you said I think. I bought a new one on ebay a few years ago and it was titled as a drill saw for starting and sawing in wood and drywall. It's the same design as that older one.
Thanks for the info and thank you for watching!
Someone said the gold nugget wrench is a tie rod adjustment wrench and they are probably right but it looks like it could be handy for opening up 5 gallon paint buckets definitely worth a shot trying that theory and if it works you have a versatile tool and I love tools that make you think outside of the box thanks for sharing my friend
That is a good idea, my finger strength is not what it once was... getting old!! Thanks for watching!
@thetoolbandit yeah years of abuse does that to us if only I would of done things the easy way when I was younger unfortunately we are not born with wisdom we only gain it from experience and try to pass it down you're welcome my friend take care
Jo Line made some very unique torque wrenches and specialty tools. I have a 3/4” drive jo line torque wrench but it is gauged in inch pounds.
I think I have a number of inserts for a Jo Line that takes open end or ring wrench ends. I've never had the torque wrench to go with it. Thanks for watching!
Lots of goodies there, nice snag
Thanks for watching!
The black handle with lock bolt is for industrial butterfly valves, the Nugget looks like a spanner wrench and the wrench with multiple openings is for different size lines to fit the fittings.
Your buy looks like it once belong to a skilled trades worker in manufacturing.
Thank you for the info! Yes, everything looks to be from someone who knew what they were doing and had the right tool for the job. Thanks for watching!
The chain pliers are meant to open the links on Jack chain style chain. Interesting haul.
Thanks for the info! I will be keeping those, I have changed a few light fixtures and have just bent the chain and tried to bend it back... not ideal. Thanks for watching!
That is an assembly ratchet. i have a few of them. Some of them have longer ends on them
That herbrand brake tool 🔧 is very cool i have a couple of them
Thanks for the info and thank you for watching!
That last wrench is for a clean out plug in pipe
Thank you!