Hey Jason! Fantastic haul. I love the church keys and the scraper is a beauty find! My inner 13 yr old self giggled too much about the flea spray..ahh never gets old. Take care and I'll catch up with ya later.
Makes sense, I was seriously thrown off by the shallow profile edge on it, but if you needed to get into a tight corner, it would be perfect! Thanks for that perspective! 🙌🏽
That Craftsman 19/32 and 25/32 double box end wrench I believe it's from 1937 to 1947 I'm not sure what the the O casting Mark signifies but on the larger end of the wrench should be where you should see the v-series it'll be very hard to see but it'll be a faint raised V I know this because I have one one I believe my wrench is 3/8 of inch and 7/16 on the other box e n d side
I recall hearing that before it was determined that we’d use 1/16 or 1/8 that the military and other tool manufacturers wanted to use 32nds. This rings true that most old wrench sets I find have lots of 32nd sizes. I also think the wanted to use 32nds for the anvil sizes on ratchets instead of 1/4, 3/8, 1/2..
@@neeko7878 I heard a lot of theories also and I don't know if there's any truth in these theories on sizes like 31/32 11/32 so on and so forth was used in the military so that way if Machinery broke down and had to be left behind the enemy would not have the same size wrenches and sockets to get it up and running those old sizes are still useful in some cases like 31/32 is just shy of an inch so if you had a rounded 1 inch fastener you can try using using a 31/32 size to get the Fastener off if the Fasteners not rounded off too bad just like 19/32 I've used a lot in replacement for 15 millimeter and usually it works fine
@@neeko7878 you mentioned Anvil sizes and I forgot to mention there was a 9/32 Anvil size on ratchets and breaker bars not very many tool companies went to that size I can think of Snap-on as one that did and there might be a few more tool brands not really sure but I think by the 50s the quarter inch Drive Anvil was adopted and the 9/32 was no longer
Hey Jason! Fantastic haul. I love the church keys and the scraper is a beauty find! My inner 13 yr old self giggled too much about the flea spray..ahh never gets old. Take care and I'll catch up with ya later.
Awesome finds brother! That scraper and wood plane sre by far my favorites.
My favorites as well, but I really enjoy everything I find. Some items just stand out as clear favorites!
Thanks for watching!
I think it awesome you pick up church keys. I have recently started grabbing them when I tool hunting.
Great video.
They're pretty cool, and don't take up a lot of room, which in my case is definitely a plus!
20:43 I think that is for brick masonry or possible for carpeting on stairs to get tight in the corners.
Makes sense, I was seriously thrown off by the shallow profile edge on it, but if you needed to get into a tight corner, it would be perfect!
Thanks for that perspective! 🙌🏽
That Craftsman 19/32 and 25/32 double box end wrench I believe it's from 1937 to 1947 I'm not sure what the the O casting Mark signifies but on the larger end of the wrench should be where you should see the v-series it'll be very hard to see but it'll be a faint raised V I know this because I have one one I believe my wrench is 3/8 of inch and 7/16 on the other box e n d side
I recall hearing that before it was determined that we’d use 1/16 or 1/8 that the military and other tool manufacturers wanted to use 32nds. This rings true that most old wrench sets I find have lots of 32nd sizes. I also think the wanted to use 32nds for the anvil sizes on ratchets instead of 1/4, 3/8, 1/2..
@@neeko7878 I heard a lot of theories also and I don't know if there's any truth in these theories on sizes like 31/32 11/32 so on and so forth was used in the military so that way if Machinery broke down and had to be left behind the enemy would not have the same size wrenches and sockets to get it up and running those old sizes are still useful in some cases like 31/32 is just shy of an inch so if you had a rounded 1 inch fastener you can try using using a 31/32 size to get the Fastener off if the Fasteners not rounded off too bad just like 19/32 I've used a lot in replacement for 15 millimeter and usually it works fine
@@neeko7878 you mentioned Anvil sizes and I forgot to mention there was a 9/32 Anvil size on ratchets and breaker bars not very many tool companies went to that size I can think of Snap-on as one that did and there might be a few more tool brands not really sure but I think by the 50s the quarter inch Drive Anvil was adopted and the 9/32 was no longer