That was great Tom! All quality stuff there. It was really great meeting your Dad at the meeting. I hope he can come back up for another meet or tractor show like Jacktown! =D He looked like he was ready to get dirty again on a moments notice!!!! Back in the day Transmission shops were crazy busy because American cars were keeping them stocked with jobs. Then Japanese cars came around and things started slowing down. =D I remember I had a '94 Chevy Impala Wagon and when the transmission went the rebuild shop didn't even have to take it for a test drive to see if it was bad! I said how do you know it's bad? He replied "It's a '94 Chevy!" LOL Great stuff!
Very cool. No matter how old you get, he’ll always be your dad. They cleaned up nice and maybe down the road you’ll be passing them down yourself. Most of these tools will be around long after we’re gone. Good video, thanks
Dad comes thru with some Goodies! Lots of Great Stuff, I kinda like the Cheapy Nut Drivers with all those Colorful Handles. There used to be a place called Homier that did traveling tool sales in the small town where much of my family lives, they had some unusual items and good prices too. That's funny about the making sets in cases and such........Just last night I found myself coiling up wire nice and neat and uniform and making a Wire Kit in a Case, seems like a lifetime habit I've been doing since I was a kid.
The color coded nutdrivers are probably inspired by the color coded Xcelite nutdrivers, which were used by just about every bench electronics technician in the old days when we had things repaired. The color allows the right size driver to be selected at a glance.
Mr. Tom that's so cool. Love the Craftsman Breaker bar. Williams and Superrrenches are nice. Love all your belt sanders thats a nice setup with those and nothing more special than dads! Great Video - Enjoyed it!
I guessed 82. I should have typed it in now no one will believe me. 😆 You got some good stuff that cleaned up nicely Tom. I’d be thrilled to get any Williams or old Craftsman tools. Can’t wait to see the new shop set up. Take care.
Some good stuff you got from your pops! Nice work on that speed handle. Having restored a couple of braces so far I can attest that a tool of that shape can be a challenge even by hand so the fact you got such a good result by machine is impressive!
The openend socket wrench is called a Saltus wrench. Like you, my favorite tools are the Williams double box. What size Williams Superwrench's do you need. I have a bunch of smaller ones.
I have the 3/4 Williams superwrench if you want it to match the set.May have a couple more sizes too of them as well.The sultas wrenches,I have a Mac set no longer made in sae.I know Snap On makes them as well
Tom, it appears that you have found Snap-on Industrial Brand JH Williams BWM double head 10-Degree offset box end wrench partial set in metric measurement. A complete set came in a roll pouch. The wrenches have a chrome satin finish and has 12 point box ends. This wrench features the super torque box opening design that allows application of higher torque without rounding or deforming hex fastener points. No contact is made at the corners. Instead, wrenching forces are placed on the flat surface. These were known for strength.
So were you referring to that wise man As we all know and love A.K.A OBIWON A.K.A SCOUTCRAFTER?!?!?!?!?! DUDEZILLA!!! A friend from high school gave me that exact Craftsman 'breaker bar' for Christmas many moons ago! I lost it and after seeing your video, I will be a 'man on a mission' to find one at the next estate sale and or auto fair!!! WOO HOO!!!!
I see you are running the wider fiber wheel. What Rpm does it run? I have one and have been concerned about running it on the double wheel grinder at 3600 rpm. I have an old electric motor that currently has a buffing wheel that is a 1700 rpm motor and it might get the wide fiber wheel.
I have it on a cheap harbor freight buffer polisher which spins at about 3300 RPM but its not that powerful and that the key. If you have it on a powerful motor it will eat it up!
Hey what were the older looking, on deepwell sockets in the case? Were they hex drive by chance? I see them in the tray at the end, but you never showed them close up.
@@TomGunnTools sorry, no I was not asking the year. I was asking about the non deepwell sockets that came in the black socket case. I was wondering if they were old hex drive sockets or modern square drive.
That husky handle is part of a 50 piece pivot head stubby ratcheting screwdriver set. I got the whole set at home depot a number of years ago and I throw in the back of my car. The set part number is 178 856
@@TomGunnTools kinda to make it look good yes but I took a 3/8 craftsman breaker bar that the anvil broke drilled it and welded the head of a 1/4 sk ratchet on it was a bunch of broken tools from a friend who passed away and I have it to his young nephew
The new blue point snap one snap ring pliers are also that same style Great restorations love your Video 👍
They are really good pliers. Just once and awhile there a little to bulky and need a smaller or thinner one.
That was great Tom! All quality stuff there. It was really great meeting your Dad at the meeting. I hope he can come back up for another meet or tractor show like Jacktown! =D He looked like he was ready to get dirty again on a moments notice!!!! Back in the day Transmission shops were crazy busy because American cars were keeping them stocked with jobs. Then Japanese cars came around and things started slowing down. =D I remember I had a '94 Chevy Impala Wagon and when the transmission went the rebuild shop didn't even have to take it for a test drive to see if it was bad! I said how do you know it's bad? He replied "It's a '94 Chevy!" LOL Great stuff!
That’s a great story! In the 80’s and 90’s GM and other U.S. car manufacturers made some real junk at times! Yes, hope to bring him out again soon!
That press continues to pay for itself👍. Good work straightening out that speed handle. Another great tool haul!!
Appreciate it Cody!
Very cool. No matter how old you get, he’ll always be your dad. They cleaned up nice and maybe down the road you’ll be passing them down yourself. Most of these tools will be around long after we’re gone. Good video, thanks
For sure Joe!
Great video another treasure find!!
Thanks Fernando!
Fantastic 👍 job 👏
Thanks Daz!
You're has send you some nice stuff there. I like how much effort you put in to your shop. I'm a bit jealous every now and again 😂
It’s part of the hobby for me to have the shop set up to meet my needs.
What a great tool haul - and you did an awesome job of refurbishing them. New sub Tom
Really appreciate that Larry!
Dad comes thru with some Goodies! Lots of Great Stuff, I kinda like the Cheapy Nut Drivers with all those Colorful Handles. There used to be a place called Homier that did traveling tool sales in the small town where much of my family lives, they had some unusual items and good prices too.
That's funny about the making sets in cases and such........Just last night I found myself coiling up wire nice and neat and uniform and making a Wire Kit in a Case, seems like a lifetime habit I've been doing since I was a kid.
Something about sets and cases! Just feels right!
The color coded nutdrivers are probably inspired by the color coded Xcelite nutdrivers, which were used by just about every bench electronics technician in the old days when we had things repaired. The color allows the right size driver to be selected at a glance.
I'm glad you had some luck with the conditioning belt!
Indeed looking forward to using it more.
Great haul. Cool Dad you got there! Love those Williams wrenches. Thanks Tom.👍🏻🛠
Thanks Mike’s those were my favorite of the bunch as well.
Mr. Tom that's so cool. Love the Craftsman Breaker bar. Williams and Superrrenches are nice. Love all your belt sanders thats a nice setup with those and nothing more special than dads! Great Video - Enjoyed it!
Thanks buddy!
Nice to have a little glimpse of your shop.Good job on that speeder handle
Will do in next video or so. Appreciate you watching!
I guessed 82. I should have typed it in now no one will believe me. 😆 You got some good stuff that cleaned up nicely Tom. I’d be thrilled to get any Williams or old Craftsman tools. Can’t wait to see the new shop set up. Take care.
Wow, that was close and I believe you you! Lol 😂
Treasure the tools you get from your dad, you're lucky to get them. I'm not so lucky.
An enjoyable video, especially the mini restoration bit.
Thanks Nick!
Some good stuff you got from your pops! Nice work on that speed handle. Having restored a couple of braces so far I can attest that a tool of that shape can be a challenge even by hand so the fact you got such a good result by machine is impressive!
Thanks Pal!
Hey Tom - Great haul. I guessed 85. Like the Williams. 👍
Thanks Rob, you weren’t too far off!
The openend socket wrench is called a Saltus wrench. Like you, my favorite tools are the Williams double box. What size Williams Superwrench's do you need. I have a bunch of smaller ones.
Did not know that been using them today and they are super handy. Thanks for the info! 👍👍🔧
You should have a good video on all your polishing and cleaning tools. Grits and names would be awesome! Thanks
Thanks for the suggestion Jim!
I have the 3/4 Williams superwrench if you want it to match the set.May have a couple more sizes too of them as well.The sultas wrenches,I have a Mac set no longer made in sae.I know Snap On makes them as well
Hi Walter, hope all is well. I got to take a better look around I thing I have them somewhere. Appreciate the offer. Thanks 👍👍
@@TomGunnTools If you don't let me know
Growing up those items or everyday made-in-the-usa items now they're collectibles
Indeed. The old days.
I had one come by my shop tool truck it was gray . I still have someone in use tobay.
Another great grouping of tools
Thank you Bill!
Tom, it appears that you have found Snap-on Industrial Brand JH Williams BWM double head 10-Degree offset box end wrench partial set in metric measurement. A complete set came in a roll pouch. The wrenches have a chrome satin finish and has 12 point box ends. This wrench features the super torque box opening design that allows application of higher torque without rounding or deforming hex fastener points. No contact is made at the corners. Instead, wrenching forces are placed on the flat surface. These were known for strength.
Hi Michael, appreciate the insight. I can definitely see what your talking about in regards to the strength.
So were you referring to that wise man As we all know and love A.K.A OBIWON A.K.A SCOUTCRAFTER?!?!?!?!?! DUDEZILLA!!! A friend from high school gave me that exact Craftsman 'breaker bar' for Christmas many moons ago! I lost it and after seeing your video, I will be a 'man on a mission' to find one at the next estate sale and or auto fair!!! WOO HOO!!!!
Happy hunting Andy, you’ll find one!
@@TomGunnTools THAT I WILL YOUNG JEDI!!!!! NO ONE WLL STOOOOOOOOP ME!!!!!
I see you are running the wider fiber wheel. What Rpm does it run? I have one and have been concerned about running it on the double wheel grinder at 3600 rpm. I have an old electric motor that currently has a buffing wheel that is a 1700 rpm motor and it might get the wide fiber wheel.
I have it on a cheap harbor freight buffer polisher which spins at about 3300 RPM but its not that powerful and that the key. If you have it on a powerful motor it will eat it up!
Hey what were the older looking, on deepwell sockets in the case? Were they hex drive by chance? I see them in the tray at the end, but you never showed them close up.
1981, I did almost forget but snuck it in at the end lol. What were you thinking?
@@TomGunnTools sorry, no I was not asking the year. I was asking about the non deepwell sockets that came in the black socket case. I was wondering if they were old hex drive sockets or modern square drive.
Those were square drive. They were some old Mac sockets proudly made in Sabina OH.
@@TomGunnTools Cool! Always nice to find stuff made in Ohio! Thanks for letting me know! 👍😁
That husky handle is part of a 50 piece pivot head stubby ratcheting screwdriver set. I got the whole set at home depot a number of years ago and I throw in the back of my car. The set part number is 178 856
Appreciate the info Noah. I actually cleaned it and oiled it up and works great. It’s a neat tool.
Gotta put a 1/2" ratchet head on a 18" craftsman breaker bar
Would need to be a flex type ratchet correct?
@@TomGunnTools kinda to make it look good yes but I took a 3/8 craftsman breaker bar that the anvil broke drilled it and welded the head of a 1/4 sk ratchet on it was a bunch of broken tools from a friend who passed away and I have it to his young nephew
I guess 82 ony off by a year nice package your dad sent you
Thanks Larry! You were close!
i was guessing 1982
Wow Hal, very close!
you remind me of a young scout crafter, but you are better looking
Lmao!
I thought 1982 lol
Oh man you were close!
1988
Dang, no where near!
Mick, I was thinking along the same lines as you.