To think this gentleman had no idea this old box of his supplies that he probably hadn't opened in 50 years would bring joy to tens or hundreds of thousands of people over the internet after he was gone. Very cool video.
jason60chev was just gonna say same thing. My uncle is old school and still uses his M1 this year for deer season and he has the original cleaning kit and I just seen it
Gander Mountain Outdoors was a catalog store in Wisconsin founded in 1960. That McCormick's bottle is no older than the 80's. In the 60's-70's they still used the slender glass bottle that many of their premium products still come packaged in today. I'm 60 in a few days.
I wish Barry could have been here to go through this treasure chest with us! 😢 He would have been fascinated, and the video would have been twice as long with his detailed explanation of each item! 😀
Hi guys the press you have that has "Rex" on the side, Is actually used for rivets in leather. It uses tubular brass rivets. He probably used it for holster repairs or sling repairs. Thanks for sharing!
This guy probably remembered the days when you could buy dynamite sticks at the hardware store and order full auto Tommy guns from the Sears catalog and have them delivered to your door no questions asked! The way it should be!
@Carl there was no such thing as a terrorist in those days but we had a good many stumps in the lower 40 to loosen up so we could pull them out with the little 8-N Ford. Sometimes a guarter of a stick was enough
@@jimmybare3026 No such things as terrorists? 😁 Who blew up the ammo dump in NYC or fired the shots that started WWI? Plus a 1000 other acts of terror around the world pre and post WWII. You need to take off your 'rose tinted glasses' and read a history of or two. Ps bank robbers, gangsters and the Mafia in the 20s, 30s and 40s used a lot of explosives to murder and steal. Wouldn't you call them terrorists?
@@RicTic66 there have always been bad actors sense the beginning of time but you can't compare the degree of Terror with these days with those. There's really no comparison and if you think so you need to take your rose colored glasses off. And I stand by my statement unless you can prove me wrong. The word terrorist did not exist. It was not in the Webster dictionary
@Ios5513 How is there no point? All they need is gunpowder and they can make ammo from all the components they got for free. Even if its not on video I would load them up for some range ammo.
My dad was an old school reloader and gunsmith and I have all his stuff from after he passed... I have pretty much everything you guys just showed and use it regularly.. Thanks for the trip down memory lane and making me remember the good old days watching my dad reloading and fixing guns...
yeah I didn't want to be that guy, but most this stuff is from the 70's and maybe as late as the 80's. It's still cool as heck! The particular decade doesn't take much away from that. but agreed it's not 1950s stuff.
This stuff is so cool. As a young man I found my great grandfather's guns and it was so interesting to me. One of the great reasons for guns is the history of them which so many overlook in the pro gun argument. These are priceless things. I thought you were joking yes the scraper functions as a rod end , the T handle for your cleaning rod... obviously the case contents spanned a number of years in his shooting life.
Great video. When I got into reloading a year and a half ago my neighbor's step-dad died who was a reloader. They wanted $20 for a massive amount of brass/bullets, Dillon press with parts and a lot of other random reloading stuff. I have no interest in pistol reloading so I managed to sell the stuff in a week and made my neighbor's mom about $400 instead of $20.
My great grand father ran a reloading and sporting goods store in the garage in the 60s and 70s. When we cleaned out the garage there was boxes and boxes of old molds dies and everything else you could think of
Thank you for posting this. Something about seeing the old reloading stuff and the older styled tools reminded me of my grandpa, and it has brightened my day. Great video guys!
My Uncle Jesse Hairr took afterwards aerial photos of Hiroshima and Nagasaki from a bomber. He left me an M98 mauser. My other cousin got an 1100 so I feel lucky. Such a cool rifle you inherited.Does it have any provenance or astory?
The little oil can that came in the Box you could have bought it any surplus store in the 60s a little piece you taught was a scraper was also a tool but also could be attached to a cleaning rod the rest you guys kind of figured it out
Please pray for my friend, he took a shot of whiskey every time you said "old school" Thanks for sharing that time capsule. It reminds me of a few estate sales I've struck gold on over the years!
I'm a longtime subscriber but my first comment: When my son turned 8 years old I bought him a membership to our local indoor range and gave him a Ruger Single Six to teach him the basics of gun safety and introduce him to the sport of shooting. He is now an officer in the U.S. Air Force and we still share the joy of shooting together also share and enjoy your videos please keep them coming.
This pulled on my heart strings. My Dad died December 2021 and I've taken his reloading equipment. Half of what you pulled out of this box my Dad also had. Even numerous boxes of 30 cal Sierra bullets just like that. Great video.
My father in law passed away a couple of years ago but b4 he did he invited us down to Fl for a visit. He asked me if I'd like to go out in the garage for a minute, of course I would, he proceeded to pull a wooden box just like yours from under the bench and asked if i'd like it in addition to all his other reloading equipment... I was just like you going through those old boxes, hidden gems everywhere :-) I've enjoyed reloading ever since and watched several of your reloading vids to help guide me through my first reloads ;-) Thanks gentlemen!!! And Happy New Year to ALL!!!
Boy-howdy, those Lee Loader dippers sure bring back the memories. Ahhh, the days of reloading with my Lee Reloader in .303 Enfield. One round at a time.
Guys, I totally enjoyed this. Great idea about contacting Lee about their old stuff. Companies like that need to be aware of their heritage, and in the firearms world, there are many with roots that go WAY back. Very cool gentlemen.
That “scraper” tool you guys were wondering about is a Garand multi tool. The tool is used to remove the gas piston nut, adjust the rear sight, and remove the extractor from the bolt. Also acts as the handle to the rod set.
That was a really neat video. I have a hard time watching a complete video of anything. I was glued to this video. A can only imagine people going through my stuff one day.
my dad was killed in a plane crash when i was 1 yo he was a dangerous game hunter in africa i use his reloading equipment to this day this brings back alot of memories i have alot of this stuff its so special to me since i have no memories of him love your channel !
That was interesting great load of old school equipment I still have some old boxes,Norma.357 mag. Norma .44 mag factory cases, and an old UZI 9mm factory cardboard box. Still got them from the 80s.
Good afternoon Eric and Chad. I think I was as excited as you two were. Many of the items you pulled out of the tray and the box, I still have. The small dark piece of straight aluminum fits on the bottom of the shiny Case Length Gauge. Oh my, now I really feel old 😫😣🤷♂️. The tool Eric thought was a scribe is actually a screwdriver made by Grace I believe. I bought a set of those hollow ground screwdrivers back in the 1960's. The screwdrivers came in a red and clear pouch just like the punches. My first Case Lube Pad which I still have was made for RCBS. It is made of metal and it is hinged. Ya'll's brought back a lot of memories for this old Geezer. Thanks loads fellas. Stan
Newest is not always the best. A lot of times in my old military training, I’ve found out the old timers way still worked better than the present ways.
I feel old now, I have every item that's in that box except the bullet swager. I coached small bore and high power for years (juniors) and they loved all these old school tools. I freely passed information to the youngsters and trained them well. Thank you for the video, it's heartening to know there are others who love the same things.
That's was pretty cool setup. My dad (Carl Huber) was a Gunsmithing as long as I can remember till his untimely death in 2003. He was 55. A lot of that stuff bring back memories because he had and we used some of the old school stuff. Thanks for the memories.
load those norma cases up with those bullets shoot some groups. that guy was cool anybody that shot Sierra bullets then knew they were the best. no lake city brass surprised me.
I think it was the gentleman's "junque" box where he put stuff he didn't use or need anymore "just in case". The unused kits were probably Christmas gifts from years past. or bought on sale.
@@SSN515 Yeap, also the plastic spice bottle is late 70s - 80s. And the lube pad is a plastic one. My 1977 Lyman reloading kit came with a metal cased lube pad.
Watching ya'll unbox all that cool stuff brought back memories to me when my uncle passed many years ago. I did the exact same thing out of a wooden box myself. Thanks guys for sharing. It's always nice to remember the past.
New drinking game: Gotta drink a shot every time they say "old school". (Averaged once every 43 seconds.) Couldn't even count the "cool's". Then it again, it was cool ... way cool. Old school even. Thanks for a great video.
I just realized I live in a dang time capsule from inheriting/hoarding stuff. Plus I watched an old video of me driving wife's '67 Corvette Tri-Power on I-24 & that I say "how cool is that" as much as Eric. How cool is that? L8r.
This vid proves that "gun nuts" aren't homicidal maniacs. It shows that they simply love anything related to guns. Eric and Chad - it was a joy to see you two getting so much joy from looking at the contents of the box. You must have said "cool" about 50 times!
I was given some LEE stuff from a lady I knew from church. Since I prefer the LEE auto prime one of the things was a full set of shell holders in the clear red plastic case. I knew her hubbie as well. Great video Eric and Chad. Happy New Year. Oh, I hear that GA has joined VA. GRRRRRRRRRRR!!! I hope 2020 will see this stuff go away, I hope.
You see it all the time on ebay. Old or deceased machinists or toolmakers wooden tool cabinets, with tools that are obsolete really in this cnc world, being sold off.
Even just before NAFTA that Certainly Destroyed America Slooowly but is All to evident now. 9-11 made America a Foreign Totalitarian Police State ALL orchestrated by the Zionist's who Hijacked America on ...December 23rd, 1913 when a Dollar then is now equal to 5 cents.
Cinnamon bottle with lead shot...now that's some forward thinking! The game is seasoned before it even gets home. I love the old school stuff, reminds me of seeing my father's (and grandfather's) work shops. Merry Christmas to you, Eric and Chad
iam not a gun guy. iam an old car guy. but with you keeping this mans memory going is great for ALL of us. thanks. in the late 60s i knew an old man in that day. and he would say. " the good old days remember well , but didnt live to good."
Thank you for sharing this; the discovery is beyond belief. I am the custodian (not owner) of tools that have been in my family since Queen Victoria reigned, so I know how handling these feel. So great that they are in appreciative hands. My Best Wishes to you both.
Like going through my dads or my gun kit the metal case length guage takes the bar to its base to keep size accurate. The hollow ground wood gandled tool is stock checkering tool.
Load and Fire Some of His Norma Brass and Sierra 200 Grain Projectiles Using His Primers and Equipment and Fire Them Out of an O3 Springfield as a Tribute To This Gentlemen 💨🔫😀😊 Chad and Eric
Thank you very much guys! Those Lee boxes, the Remington primer box and even the Sierra bullet box all look perfectly normal to me.Every once in a while it feels good to be old. Great vid!
@@shotbytim9624 not always. Depends greatly on the set up being used. Some of the older set up seated gas checks one die and sized in a completely different die. That arbor style press was set up more along the lines of a lubricator die set up. Not a typical pass through sizer.
@@vilsiran Know how to use google? Try Rex rivet press (rex is clearly cast on the side of the press) and then tell me what you think. I repeat, it is not a reloading tool, it is for rivets/grommets put in fabric/leather.
You guys literally opened up a Box from my own Father. Born i the late 20's, by the 50's was re-loading on a "home-made press". I watched him as a kid use those lead molds over our kitchen stove and I know exactly what a "gas check" is ;-) Very fun to watch.
thanks for this, a lot of the stuff reminded me of when i was a young kid digging around in my father's gun shop looking at all the goodies i could find
To think this gentleman had no idea this old box of his supplies that he probably hadn't opened in 50 years would bring joy to tens or hundreds of thousands of people over the internet after he was gone. Very cool video.
Amazing Christmas gift to us all!! Thank you everybody who made this possible! Great content!!!
He probably did know. He probably left it for a family member who would have had a similar interest
Superb vid, nice glimpse into the past. Decent of you gents to share this with us.
If it's from the 1950s, it's now 70 years later...
Depending on when he passed away, he might not have known what internet even was.
Your "scraping tool" at 4:26 is the handle for the M10 cleaning rod for the M1 Garand and M14 rifles.
jason60chev was just gonna say same thing. My uncle is old school and still uses his M1 this year for deer season and he has the original cleaning kit and I just seen it
Eric called it!
It's used to remove the gas plug on the M1 Garand.
@@retiredafce3373 All the above plus, you can also disassemble the bolt for the Garand and I would think, the M14 bolt also.
Correct, I got mine from my dad an E-6. had all the cleaning rods at one time, probably not now. Ah well.
Gander Mountain Outdoors was a catalog store in Wisconsin founded in 1960. That McCormick's bottle is no older than the 80's. In the 60's-70's they still used the slender glass bottle that many of their premium products still come packaged in today. I'm 60 in a few days.
Bassmangotdbluz happy birthday from here in Wisconsin
I wish Barry could have been here to go through this treasure chest with us! 😢 He would have been fascinated, and the video would have been twice as long with his detailed explanation of each item! 😀
Hi guys the press you have that has "Rex" on the side, Is actually used for rivets in leather. It uses tubular brass rivets. He probably used it for holster repairs or sling repairs. Thanks for sharing!
This guy probably remembered the days when you could buy dynamite sticks at the hardware store and order full auto Tommy guns from the Sears catalog and have them delivered to your door no questions asked! The way it should be!
@Carl there was no such thing as a terrorist in those days but we had a good many stumps in the lower 40 to loosen up so we could pull them out with the little 8-N Ford. Sometimes a guarter of a stick was enough
Really, you think he was alive pre-1934???
@@jimmybare3026 No such things as terrorists? 😁 Who blew up the ammo dump in NYC or fired the shots that started WWI? Plus a 1000 other acts of terror around the world pre and post WWII. You need to take off your 'rose tinted glasses' and read a history of or two. Ps bank robbers, gangsters and the Mafia in the 20s, 30s and 40s used a lot of explosives to murder and steal. Wouldn't you call them terrorists?
@Carl no way!
@@RicTic66 there have always been bad actors sense the beginning of time but you can't compare the degree of Terror with these days with those. There's really no comparison and if you think so you need to take your rose colored glasses off. And I stand by my statement unless you can prove me wrong. The word terrorist did not exist. It was not in the Webster dictionary
I think a fitting tribute to the previous owner would be to do some reloads with the casings and send em down range. Great little time capsule this!
They even have the primers.
@@ojjenkins7110 Exactly, so no reason not too! :D
@Ios5513 How is there no point? All they need is gunpowder and they can make ammo from all the components they got for free. Even if its not on video I would load them up for some range ammo.
I took a drink every time that they said
“Old School”
“Some kind of” - also works with Star Trek.
And “Cool”
Holy shit, someone call 911. This dude is absolutely dead.
Jesus is it really you
Why me lord
I got alcohol poisoning from the "old school" alone. Have mercy on me, I am but a man.
@@Kryptic_1989 They did!
I have $60,000 in hospital bills now.
My kids weren't even close to this happy Christmas morning lol. Very cool vid guys. Love old school/history stuff as well. Thanks for sharing
My dad was an old school reloader and gunsmith and I have all his stuff from after he passed... I have pretty much everything you guys just showed and use it regularly.. Thanks for the trip down memory lane and making me remember the good old days watching my dad reloading and fixing guns...
You should make a video making rounds and shooting using these things. We all love tge nostalgia and it's good to see your smiles when seeing this
check out gun orchestra from a channel called RT
@@EdwinYee1 just watched. WTH? Thats pretty damn cool. Anti gunners would never understand
Has to be from the 1970s or later as childproofing caps only came about in 1970. Gander Mountain also opened in 1960.
yeah I didn't want to be that guy, but most this stuff is from the 70's and maybe as late as the 80's. It's still cool as heck! The particular decade doesn't take much away from that. but agreed it's not 1950s stuff.
I hate childproof shit! 😠 Even when I was a kid, it never stopped me from getting into things! 😅 It was and still is just an inconvenience!
I have all of that stuff. All the lee stuff is from the 70s
@@jasonretterer9731 Cool! 😀
@@joshglover2370 It was the beginning of the "Nanny State" and Dumbing-Down of America.
This stuff is so cool. As a young man I found my great grandfather's guns and it was so interesting to me. One of the great reasons for guns is the history of them which so many overlook in the pro gun argument. These are priceless things. I thought you were joking yes the scraper functions as a rod end , the T handle for your cleaning rod... obviously the case contents spanned a number of years in his shooting life.
One day my kids will be looking through my old stuff I hope the have smiles on there faces like yall
Great video. When I got into reloading a year and a half ago my neighbor's step-dad died who was a reloader. They wanted $20 for a massive amount of brass/bullets, Dillon press with parts and a lot of other random reloading stuff. I have no interest in pistol reloading so I managed to sell the stuff in a week and made my neighbor's mom about $400 instead of $20.
My great grand father ran a reloading and sporting goods store in the garage in the 60s and 70s. When we cleaned out the garage there was boxes and boxes of old molds dies and everything else you could think of
Started a drinking game, every time he said "How cool is that?"
Now I am wasted before noon
I played it when he said "old skool". Ran out of alcohol.
👍😯😄😅🤣😂😉
Hilarious!
Or "Old School"
I started reloading in 69’. I hav used some this.... I still have the gear.... thanks guys... have a great new year....
Definitely a Korea veteran even though he's no longer here I say thank you for your service and R.I.P
Thank you for posting this. Something about seeing the old reloading stuff and the older styled tools reminded me of my grandpa, and it has brightened my day. Great video guys!
My favorite rifle that was given to me as a, "We don't want this gun around the house anymore", was a Maynard #2 from the Civil War.
My Uncle Jesse Hairr took afterwards aerial photos of Hiroshima and Nagasaki from a bomber. He left me an M98 mauser. My other cousin got an 1100 so I feel lucky. Such a cool rifle you inherited.Does it have any provenance or astory?
@@paulmoss7940 My great uncle was in the 1st NJ cavalry but He didn't leave anything except for his grand children.
I love timecapsules. I bet that guys smiling down from heaven seeing someone get so much joy out of it and sharing it with the world.
The little oil can that came in the Box you could have bought it any surplus store in the 60s a little piece you taught was a scraper was also a tool but also could be attached to a cleaning rod the rest you guys kind of figured it out
I love that old stuff. Reminds me of my grandfather.
Please pray for my friend, he took a shot of whiskey every time you said "old school" Thanks for sharing that time capsule. It reminds me of a few estate sales I've struck gold on over the years!
LOL. I think we can forgive him... Probably this was one special moment for Eric this Christmas 😉
Hahaha! How wasted is he? 😅
I love old school stuff, especially tools. Thanks for sharing.
To answer all the 'How cool is that"'s
pretty cool man
I'm a longtime subscriber but my first comment: When my son turned 8 years old I bought him a membership to our local indoor range and gave him a Ruger Single Six to teach him the basics of gun safety and introduce him to the sport of shooting. He is now an officer in the U.S. Air Force and we still share the joy of shooting together also share and enjoy your videos please keep them coming.
Guys, I enjoyed the heck out of that video. It was like Christmas morning all over again! Love that old wooden chest, also. Thanks!
This pulled on my heart strings. My Dad died December 2021 and I've taken his reloading equipment. Half of what you pulled out of this box my Dad also had. Even numerous boxes of 30 cal Sierra bullets just like that. Great video.
CCI stacked there primer on the sides as well back in the day, still have some in the box along with my old school RCBS lube pad and tool handle.
He has given joy to everyone this Christmas Season. MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL
The wind checker is homemade out of a re-used "Neosenephrin" (sp?) bottle. It was an over the counter nasal spray I remember from the '60's.
Yup, I remember the bottle.
I remember it from the 70's when it had a clear blue top that could be used as a bubble light for model police cars.
@@kevinuspsa9353 We were pretty ingenious back then. Now ... If lego doesn't supply it we use a different one and call it good.
I thought Afrin. I remember Afrin used to come in round squeeze bottles.
My father in law passed away a couple of years ago but b4 he did he invited us down to Fl for a visit. He asked me if I'd like to go out in the garage for a minute, of course I would, he proceeded to pull a wooden box just like yours from under the bench and asked if i'd like it in addition to all his other reloading equipment... I was just like you going through those old boxes, hidden gems everywhere :-) I've enjoyed reloading ever since and watched several of your reloading vids to help guide me through my first reloads ;-) Thanks gentlemen!!! And Happy New Year to ALL!!!
Hey guys that scraper tool is a cleaning tool for the m1. M10 butt stock m1 cleaning kit comes with four rods and that multi tool/ t handle
Boy-howdy, those Lee Loader dippers sure bring back the memories. Ahhh, the days of reloading with my Lee Reloader in .303 Enfield. One round at a time.
The mysterious tool is part of an M1 Garand cleaning kit. The "scraper" looking part is for removing the gas plug.
Amazing! Thanks for taking us along!
Guys, I totally enjoyed this. Great idea about contacting Lee about their old stuff. Companies like that need to be aware of their heritage, and in the firearms world, there are many with roots that go WAY back. Very cool gentlemen.
Right!? Bean counters are running a lot of the vintage gun companies into the ground! 😠
Very cool video .
Ive inherited the same over the years , always a fascinating journey back in time .
Thanks and RIP to the gentleman
That “scraper” tool you guys were wondering about is a Garand multi tool. The tool is used to remove the gas piston nut, adjust the rear sight, and remove the extractor from the bolt. Also acts as the handle to the rod set.
That was a really neat video. I have a hard time watching a complete video of anything. I was glued to this video. A can only imagine people going through my stuff one day.
my dad was killed in a plane crash when i was 1 yo he was a dangerous game hunter in africa i use his reloading equipment to this day this brings back alot of memories i have alot of this stuff its so special to me since i have no memories of him love your channel !
That was interesting great load of old school equipment I still have some old boxes,Norma.357 mag. Norma .44 mag factory cases, and an old UZI 9mm factory cardboard box. Still got them from the 80s.
Good afternoon Eric and Chad. I think I was as excited as you two were.
Many of the items you pulled out of the tray and the box, I still have. The small dark piece of straight aluminum fits on the bottom of the shiny Case Length Gauge.
Oh my, now I really feel old 😫😣🤷♂️. The tool Eric thought was a scribe is actually a screwdriver made by Grace I believe. I bought a set of those hollow ground screwdrivers back in the 1960's. The screwdrivers came in a red and clear pouch just like the punches. My first Case Lube Pad which I still have was made for RCBS. It is made of metal and it is hinged.
Ya'll's brought back a lot of memories for this old Geezer.
Thanks loads fellas.
Stan
Heck, I've used some of those tools as a kid when I first got into shooting. Thanks!
Newest is not always the best. A lot of times in my old military training, I’ve found out the old timers way still worked better than the present ways.
New ways often have more to do with streamlining manufacturing than improving the products
@@shotbytim9624 Yup! Now everything is about being cheap and disposable. 😞 I wish we would make things like we used too...
I feel old now, I have every item that's in that box except the bullet swager. I coached small bore and high power for years (juniors) and they loved all these old school tools. I freely passed information to the youngsters and trained them well. Thank you for the video, it's heartening to know there are others who love the same things.
3:58 that oiler is out of a cleaning kit for the k98k.
That's was pretty cool setup. My dad (Carl Huber) was a Gunsmithing as long as I can remember till his untimely death in 2003. He was 55. A lot of that stuff bring back memories because he had and we used some of the old school stuff. Thanks for the memories.
that one part is the handle for a M1 cleaning kit fits the gas plug on the M1
Very cool. Thank you and the gentleman's family for sharing this with us. Have a happy New year.
The heyday of American manufacturing. I'll drink to that.
Man ! you guys make me feel 'Old School". I have some of this stuff in my garage.
load those norma cases up with those bullets shoot some groups. that guy was cool anybody that shot Sierra bullets then knew they were the best. no lake city brass surprised me.
that was a cool find. I remember my grandfathers old fletching tools for arrows and such. its neat to find this stuff.
Im loving these oddball videos like the lanterns, the dinosaur guns and just other fun videoz
At 4:40 is the HANDLE for a M14 cleaning rod. I used that a lot in the 60's.
Now this is an unboxing i can enjoy
Unlike The Man Can Unboxing am I right fellas 😏
Heck yes reaching back in time and history is always fun !!!!! Would love to see more stuff like this
A lot of that stuff was a lot newer than the 50's . I am 53 and remember some of the products and labels . Lots of good stuff in there though.
And some had ZIP codes-(1964) and the plastic childproof asprin bottle is late 70's. They were glass in the '50's
I think it was the gentleman's "junque" box where he put stuff he didn't use or need anymore "just in case". The unused kits were probably Christmas gifts from years past. or bought on sale.
@@SSN515 Yeap, also the plastic spice bottle is late 70s - 80s. And the lube pad is a plastic one. My 1977 Lyman reloading kit came with a metal cased lube pad.
I’d say mostly from the 80s for sure 1950s stuff has a lot more character. And I think the bullet sizer might be a brake lining rivet resetting tool.
Watching ya'll unbox all that cool stuff brought back memories to me when my uncle passed many years ago. I did the exact same thing out of a wooden box myself. Thanks guys for sharing. It's always nice to remember the past.
New drinking game: Gotta drink a shot every time they say "old school". (Averaged once every 43 seconds.) Couldn't even count the "cool's". Then it again, it was cool ... way cool. Old school even. Thanks for a great video.
"How cool is that"
Don’t forget, they didn’t look inside it,
Old school cool maybe?
Great video, guys! Love this old stuff. Take me back to when I was a kid.
"You could put your cigarellos in there"
".. I suppose you could.."
@Maso24k in California the weed is legal but the constitutionally protected gun is illegal.
I just realized I live in a dang time capsule from inheriting/hoarding stuff. Plus I watched an old video of me driving wife's '67 Corvette Tri-Power on I-24 & that I say "how cool is that" as much as Eric. How cool is that? L8r.
That was like the best Xmas ever"
Love it .
Good stuff, fellas! I was born in’62. Love seeing the old stuff! Thanks men.
Drinking game: take a swig every time Eric says "old-school".
This vid proves that "gun nuts" aren't homicidal maniacs. It shows that they simply love anything related to guns. Eric and Chad - it was a joy to see you two getting so much joy from looking at the contents of the box. You must have said "cool" about 50 times!
Say “old school” one more time!
Thank you guys! I really enjoyed that. I the old tools like that and I'm kind of a Lee guy so that was cool.
I was given some LEE stuff from a lady I knew from church. Since I prefer the LEE auto prime one of the things was a full set of shell holders in the clear red plastic case. I knew her hubbie as well. Great video Eric and Chad. Happy New Year. Oh, I hear that GA has joined VA. GRRRRRRRRRRR!!! I hope 2020 will see this stuff go away, I hope.
That was a lot of fun to see! Thanks for sharing with us!
You see it all the time on ebay. Old or deceased machinists or toolmakers wooden tool cabinets, with tools that are obsolete really in this cnc world, being sold off.
If obsolete means you don't know what it is or how to use it.
Gents, fantastic video. This is one of the best ones! This gentleman's legacy continues by you showing his tools.🇺🇸
1950s, when America was American
Even just before NAFTA that Certainly Destroyed America Slooowly but is All to evident now. 9-11 made America a Foreign Totalitarian Police State ALL orchestrated by the Zionist's who Hijacked America on ...December 23rd, 1913 when a Dollar then is now equal to 5 cents.
Cinnamon bottle with lead shot...now that's some forward thinking! The game is seasoned before it even gets home. I love the old school stuff, reminds me of seeing my father's (and grandfather's) work shops. Merry Christmas to you, Eric and Chad
When the 1950s still seem like 50 years ago.
Which is odd since they ended 60 years ago
I enjoyed the video, however it reminded me that I'm Old School, got my first gun in 1966 for my eighth Birthday. "HOW COOL IS THAT!!! thanks guys.
What no partridge in a pear tree?😂👍🇺🇸
iam not a gun guy. iam an old car guy. but with you keeping this mans memory going is great for ALL of us. thanks. in the late 60s i knew an old man in that day. and he would say. " the good old days remember well , but didnt live to good."
That “scribe” is a screwdriver.
"Turnscrew" would be more correct for that age.
Touché
Thank you for sharing this; the discovery is beyond belief. I am the custodian (not owner) of tools that have been in my family since Queen Victoria reigned, so I know how handling these feel. So great that they are in appreciative hands. My Best Wishes to you both.
That was probably his “shtf” box
Like going through my dads or my gun kit the metal case length guage takes the bar to its base to keep size accurate. The hollow ground wood gandled tool is stock checkering tool.
Load and Fire Some of His Norma Brass and Sierra 200 Grain Projectiles Using His Primers and Equipment and Fire Them Out of an O3 Springfield as a Tribute To This Gentlemen 💨🔫😀😊 Chad and Eric
Thank you very much guys! Those Lee boxes, the Remington primer box and even the Sierra bullet box all look perfectly normal to me.Every once in a while it feels good to be old. Great vid!
"How cool is that?"
This is a great video guys ! Keep on sharing these kind of "moments". (Chris from Belgium)
I am willing to bet that the arbor press was for seating gas checks more than sizing.
I thought sizing and gas check seating were done in the same stroke?
@@shotbytim9624 not always. Depends greatly on the set up being used. Some of the older set up seated gas checks one die and sized in a completely different die. That arbor style press was set up more along the lines of a lubricator die set up. Not a typical pass through sizer.
I love old tools, and boxes. This is stuff I collect as well. Cool seeing his collection live on through those who appreciate it
Was the arbor press used to put gas checks on the bullets cast from the Lee molds you found?
Most likely
It isn't for reloading. I's actually an antique rivet press for leather/fabric rivets.
Yes that’s what it’s used for. Don’t think you could set any rivets in it.
@@vilsiran Know how to use google? Try Rex rivet press (rex is clearly cast on the side of the press) and then tell me what you think. I repeat, it is not a reloading tool, it is for rivets/grommets put in fabric/leather.
You guys literally opened up a Box from my own Father. Born i the late 20's, by the 50's was re-loading on a "home-made press". I watched him as a kid use those lead molds over our kitchen stove and I know exactly what a "gas check" is ;-) Very fun to watch.
How about a video back at moss pawn or with Ray
Wonderful video. Great to see the contents, and your genuine excitement as these old pieces, again, see the light of day. Good stuff.
I think your "bullet sizer" is a gas check installer.
thanks for this, a lot of the stuff reminded me of when i was a young kid digging around in my father's gun shop looking at all the goodies i could find
90% of the comments: "new drinking game! Take a shot every time they say 'old-school'!!!"
10% of the comments:
"nEw DrInKiNg GaMe!¡!"
Its heartwarming how genuinely enthralled and impressed you both are by all the old timey gun maker memorabilia here.