Quote from: d42jeep on January 10, 2026, 01:39:21 AMHere are my DOE pebbles.
-Don

Beautiful !!

Very nice group of tools!

Rusty estate sale finds today.  The Stanley No. 113 compass plane is in poor shape, but it does appear to be complete.  The Schollhorn nut cracker is in excellent condition.  The SK ratchet is frozen solid.  I'm hoping a good soak and cleaning will return it to working order. The Rigid Pipe Wrench is 18 inches, Stanley No. 62 marking guage and trisquares, a Klein punch down multi tool, and four American made C clamps.

Just off the top of my head, with no research, I'm fairly certain that all wrenches shown are Triumph Motorcycle tools.  These date from roughly the 1960's.  Again without research I think the wrenches - except the flat wrench, were made by T. Williams, who sold their own wrenches as "Superslim" brand.

If needs be I can verify.  Let me know.

Al
Owner of 1969 Triumph Bonneville, and a custom bike with a 1972 Triumph engine.

https://archive.org/details/MacToolsCatalogueNo47/page/n15/mode/2up

Modify it, worth more as a tool you can use than a collector piece

I can't find anything about it anywhere

A vintage MAC S-17 carbon scraper - and the only reason I know it's a carbon scraper is that a mechanic told me that's what it is, even though he'd never seen one like this before.

I'm going to use it as a wood scraper to use to work on the carvings and inletting I do on flintlock rifles, just have to adjust the angle of the scraping edge and put a burr on it.

Here is a 3/8" drive Wright tootsie roll ratchet I found at an estate sale on Friday.
-Don

Are they all for a motorcycle kit? Does the one different one go to a car set? Are they all for a car set?

Is it just an English wrench company?

Updated my list with part numbers

Hey Don .That one looks great . I have been cleaning a few of them at a time in the tumbler, with ceramic media and Simple Green , I am going to give the Evaporust a try!