The diagonal cutters were made by Klein exclusively for the various Bell system companies back years ago when AT&T had a monopoly. They had some really cool specialized long nose pliers they made too. The bell system Mark was added during production. It’s not an aftermarket strike.
I used many AMP crimpers during my 42 years as an electronic technician. Most of those crimpers were for specific AMP connectors and would cost $150 plus new. I still have one for RG 58 BNC, I will never use it again.
Those diagonal cutters with the notch in them where used by telephone technicians to strip the outer jacket off the telephone drop cable that ran from the pole to the box on the side of your house. The notch is the same gauge as the conductor so it wouldn’t knick the conductors.
The machine gun is a Japanese Type 99 WW2 machine-gun. It's not belt-fed but uses curved magazines loaded from the top (like a Brengun). The munition is by the looks of it 308 caliber (US) on a canvas belt, he probably shoved the belt in the magazine well to make it look cool.
The rifle appears to be an American made Browning BAR. I'm not sure 100%, but it has the lines of that pea shooter. Do you sell tools online or how do you go about that? I'd be interested in the rajah spark plug crimper if your selling.
@@thetoolbanditthat is the part that confuses me. I didn't see any other images with that type of muzzle. The belt feed makes sense but again I didn't see any matching photos for that either. That's why I kinda question if it is or not. According to what I read Browning never offered a bayonet but Winchester made one for it. They were made from. 1918 to 1973 so the dates falls just prior to the USA going to Vietnam. So all plausible.
The diagonal cutters were made by Klein exclusively for the various Bell system companies back years ago when AT&T had a monopoly. They had some really cool specialized long nose pliers they made too. The bell system Mark was added during production. It’s not an aftermarket strike.
That's for the info! Thanks for watching!
I used many AMP crimpers during my 42 years as an electronic technician. Most of those crimpers were for specific AMP connectors and would cost $150 plus new. I still have one for RG 58 BNC, I will never use it again.
Thanks for the info! They seem to be well made. Thanks for watching!
Those diagonal cutters with the notch in them where used by telephone technicians to strip the outer jacket off the telephone drop cable that ran from the pole to the box on the side of your house. The notch is the same gauge as the conductor so it wouldn’t knick the conductors.
Makes sense, I think they were marked Bell. Thanks for the info! Thanks for watching!
Ok boys, m1 rifle at top, 03a3 Springfield, M1 carbine, 1928 Thompson submachine gun
Thanks! Off to research! Thanks for watching!
Great tool haul! And as an added bonus, some really cool vintage pictures!
Thanks! Yes, those are very cool photos. I think the combination of the age and subject matter makes them cool to look at. Thanks for watching!
Been waiting for a new video! Well done good video as normal
Thank you! Thanks for watching!
Snap on definitely made some screwdrivers and pry bars with the old square handles in orange, I’ve seen a few on eBay. For sure seems uncommon though
yes the pry bars for sure. Maybe I just haven't run across another. Thanks for watching!
That letter C on the Craftsman end nippers is the manufacturer,Channellock whom did make Craftsman's pliers at one time
Thanks for the info! Thanks for watching!
The machine gun is a Japanese Type 99 WW2 machine-gun. It's not belt-fed but uses curved magazines loaded from the top (like a Brengun). The munition is by the looks of it 308 caliber (US) on a canvas belt, he probably shoved the belt in the magazine well to make it look cool.
Thanks so much, looks like it checks out. Thanks for watching!
Hello I would almost guarantee that belt is loaded with 30-06 not 7.62 as 7.62 in 1959 was relatively new and not on the civilian market yet
It’s almost time for a toolbox/garage tour of all the tools???
More like 800 sq feet in my basement. I need to get more organized, I am hoping later this year to start the tour. Thanks for watching!
Those 4 bits come with the carb adjustment tool
Thanks! I wasn't sure about the small flat tip. Thanks for watching!
I don't know what any of those guns are but the photos are very cool!
When I saw the photos I was sort of blown away by what was in the photos. Cool find for sure! Thank you for watching!
The rifle appears to be an American made Browning BAR. I'm not sure 100%, but it has the lines of that pea shooter. Do you sell tools online or how do you go about that? I'd be interested in the rajah spark plug crimper if your selling.
Do you think that is a bayonet on the front lower? Looks like it has a few pieces added on. Thanks for watching!
@@thetoolbanditthat is the part that confuses me. I didn't see any other images with that type of muzzle. The belt feed makes sense but again I didn't see any matching photos for that either. That's why I kinda question if it is or not. According to what I read Browning never offered a bayonet but Winchester made one for it. They were made from. 1918 to 1973 so the dates falls just prior to the USA going to Vietnam. So all plausible.
I think all 3 boxes were a good deal!
Yes, I would say the 3 boxes were a fair price! Thanks for watching!
Greetings from Western North Carolina. I prefer live auctions. Online seems sketchy to me
Good to see you again! I tell you what, about 90% of the auctions by me went online. I always wonder if they are 100% legit. Thanks for watching!