That makes a lot of sense. I’ll have to use them in the next time. I need to replace an innertube on my lawnmower. Thanks for sharing Dave. Have yourself a great week.
Just found and subscribed to your channel. I think the spike " remembrance of me " is symbolic if the spikes used in the crucifixion of Jesus. Have a Jesus filled day everyone Greg in Michigan
Welcome to the channel, glad to have you. It does make perfect sense about that spike. How appropriate that today is Easter. You have a Jesus field day as well and a great week.
Several people have mentioned that and I sure do appreciate you sharing about it. It is very appropriate for this time of year. Thank you and happy belated Easter.
Thanks for sharing, the hammers are pretty cool. The pry bars look like tire spoons for changing tires on small trailers or riding mowers. The drill is super neat also, what a great haul and see you again soon. Have a great week!
You bet thank you so much for sharing your thoughts on this find. Several people have mentioned about the tire spoons and I’ll keep them for that purpose. The drill is going to be a lot of fun to clean up and display on the wall. Thank you for coming by and have a great week
The previous viewer suggested this as well and it makes perfect sense. I have to use them the next time I need to change inner tubes on my lawnmower. Thanks for sharing with a saw here on the channel. Hope you have a great week.
I have one of those adjustable brace bits. You have to be careful with them - if the set screw is not very tight the cutter will migrate as you're drilling and you will end up with a tapered hole!
Greetings to you and happy Easter. It was fun to find these things at the flea market. I look forward to sharing some of these in future videos. Thanks for your visit and have a great week.
The cutter marked "Hyde" appears to be the blade for a wood scaled handle that the blade passes thru with a screw to hold it positioned in the handle. I have picked up several over the years, but I don't remember for sure if they were marked Hyde. I will have to check. I recently found another of the little brace chucks with three jaws. I needed to put three little springs in it to make the jaws work.
So many of you have been letting me know about that Hyde blade. I just ordered a handle on Amazon. It’s going to take two weeks to get here though. I think my adapter chuck also needs some springs. I’ll have to look into it when I get to cleaning it up. Thanks so much for your visit and sharing what you know with us. Hope you have a great week.
Those are some great finds. The rifle bore cleaning rod is really classy. The chisel is ripe for a “little brother “ to your previous job. Great video buddy!
When I saw those, I thought they would be great to have in the shop. I’m sure you’ll see them again in some of the videos. Thanks so much for stopping by for a visit and hope you have a great week.
That chisel with the notch is often called a shock absorber chisel used for cutting the nut off a shock stud. You're correct it cuts bot sides of the but at once and when I worked as a mechanic it was a huge help. Those studs would otherwise spin while trying to cut one side.
Thank you. Somebody else suggested it was for taking hinge pins out of doors. But since you used one, I presume you know what it is. Thanks again for helping us with this. I am interested in finding out more about it. I’ll have to look it up. Thanks for your visit and have a great week.
Dunlop was a big tyre manufacturer in the UK. the Brand is now used by a Malaysian company. In the 1970s my bike tyre repair kit was always Dunlop. They made all sorts of rubber products. A person or factory making spoons, knives, and forks is a cutler. Coopers make barrels and casks, i found out recently that coopers spend a lot of their time reassembling casks. If the cask has to travel a long way empty it is dismantled to save space then reassembled when needed. US Bourbon casks sent to the whisky distilleries in Scotland and Ireland are sent as bundles of staves and hoops. Unique means there is only one of the item. it is not a synonym for scarce or unusual
Thank you Philip for all that great information. I did not know that about the Cutler and the Coopers. That will help me clarify things better. The history of how they used to do things is also very interesting. Thanks for your visit. Come back again soon and have a great day.
I thought so too. I’ll have to get back to you on that when I do a video on it. I couldn’t tell that there was a specific name but some of you, the viewers, might know something I don’t. As I said, I’ll do a video on it and we’ll take a closer look. Thanks so much for stopping by and have a great week.
The two chisels were made prior to 1903 by an English company known as "Wade and Butcher" in Sheffield IIRC... Tool steel was known as "cast steel" prior to about 1900...They made very good tools...
The two larger "pry bars" are actually tire "irons"....for removing tires from auto wheels.The one with the name "Dunlop" may have been made by the company that makes Dunlop tires....
Somebody else mentioned that they were tire spoons, and I plan to keep them for just that purpose. So appreciate your visit to the shop and hope to see you again soon. Have a great day.
The "marking knife" is actually a replacement blade for a shop or bench knife..It is designed to slide inside the handle to the length desired....As far as I know the I.P. Hyde company is still in business...I hadveat least six of the knife handles these blades fit, plus one box of Hyde blades.
The Hyde blade should have a sharp point on it and slides into a handle with a set screw to hold it in place. They are called “mill knives” when used for rubber manufacturing but they could be used for cutting various things even accurate cuts on wall paper for instance. The whole angled part is sharpened on the edge like a knife blade.
I suppose you could use it for leather Mike already commented that it is called a “mill knife”. I don’t know if I want to restore it or turn it into something else. I’ve got some time to decide but for now thanks for your visit and have yourself a great week.
Thanks Mike. The cumulative knowledge of this tool community is great and I appreciate you sharing what you know about it. I’ll look into it and see what I can find out about it. I don’t know if I want to restore it or change it into an actual knife. Thanks again for sharing and have a great week.
You sure know how to go down memory lane. I agree with everyone else. Those tire changing/bead breakers are old school farmer equipment. When I was 8 we had a bar like your Dunlap bar. It was so big and so heavy I could barely carry it. Boy I wish I still had it today. Nice video. Good scores. Your Stanley hammer: Here is a nutty idea, get some large heat shrink tubing, green, purple, red, whatever, and put it over the electrical tape. You will have a good user hammer.
Thank you and I hope you enjoyed it. Thanks so much for sharing your experience and ideas about the tools. Several have mentioned that those bars are tire spoons. I guess I just didn’t make the connection when I picked them up but it makes perfect sense. I’ll keep them for just such a purpose, changing tires on the lawnmower and such. Thanks for coming by the shop for a visit. Hope you have a good week.
Hey ToolScouter, good video!! I would like to hear more about yourself. What is your job? How many children do you have? What state do you live in?? Keep up the good work buddy!
Greetings Nebraska rancher. I am very pleased that you enjoy the videos. As to personal information I am somewhat cautious. I know right now my channel is small potatoes but if you know anything about Sean James when he became popular people started looking for him. Somebody bought the property next to him, and began to pester him. So I want to maintain some anonymity. I live in Indiana and I work for a not-for-profit organization. This gives me opportunity to travel, once in a while even internationally. Sometimes I even sure about some of my travels in my videos. I have three children, two adult children who are married and an adopted child who is 10 years old. There are a few videos on the channel about ToolScouter Jr. feel free to look them up. I’ll do my best to keep putting out content and hope you enjoy it. Have a great day and God bless.
@@toolscouter Thanks toolscouter, That was a very nice answer. I think that we might be kindred spirits; that is why I asked. I forget that there are some crazies out there. I do appreciate your videos and I thought you were a Christian. God bless You and yours! Phil
Thank you Phil. Hope to see you again and often. As for being a Christian, I believe it’s wrong to deny it but I don’t make it the primary subject of the videos. I do like to take opportunities during Christmas and Thanksgiving to say a little something about faith in Jesus Christ. Thanks again for your visit and future friendship. Have a good one.
It says Joci. I have never heard of that. Somebody else in the comments shared that they have the exact same drill made by Proto. I’ll share a little more in depth when I actually clean up the drill. Several others have mentioned that those bars are tire spoons, so I think that’s the general consensus. I plan to keep them just for that purpose. Always great to have you stop by the shop for a visit. Hope you have a great week.
Thanks! I see quite a few Proto's available. I'll need to keep checking local flea markets and sales to see if anything pops up. That just looks so convenient.
I think you’re right. Several other users have mentioned this as well. All of you guys together have been helping me verify these tools that I have, and I plan to keep then for this very purpose. I so appreciate you stopping by for a visit.
Thanks so much for your visit. I’m looking forward to several of these project as well. Look forward to seeing you in the future video. Hope you have a great week.
Thank you. You are verifying information from some other viewers who have mentioned this. I plan to keep them for this very purpose. Thanks so much for sharing and have a great week.
Thank you I’m so glad you’re enjoying the videos. You can send pictures to toolscouter@gmail.com if for some reason, it doesn’t go through try putting a capital T. I look forward to what you have for me. Thanks for your visit and hope you have a great week.
I think you’re absolutely right. Several other people have mentioned them as well and that’s what I intend to keep them for. Thanks again have a good one.
That’s a good guess. Several people have told me it is a mill knife. I just ordered a handle for it and I’ll do a video restoration on it sometime soon. The handle won’t be here for a couple of weeks. Thanks so much for stopping by for a visit and have a great week.
The bars appear to be tire spoons for replacement of smaller tires.
That makes a lot of sense. I’ll have to use them in the next time. I need to replace an innertube on my lawnmower. Thanks for sharing Dave. Have yourself a great week.
The egg beater drill is too cool! I look forward to that restoration. Jim
Great to hear from you, Jim. I’m looking forward to it as well and hope to see you on the next video. Have a great week.
That Drill's Too Cool and a little older than I guessed. Patent applied 1940, granted 1943.
Thanks so much for this information. I will definitely include it when I clean up that drill. Thanks for stopping by and hope you have a great week.
Just found and subscribed to your channel.
I think the spike " remembrance of me " is symbolic if the spikes used in the crucifixion of Jesus.
Have a Jesus filled day everyone Greg in Michigan
Welcome to the channel, glad to have you. It does make perfect sense about that spike. How appropriate that today is Easter. You have a Jesus field day as well and a great week.
I agree with your assessment of the nail being representative of the spikes used to crucify Christ on the cross.
The nail with the quote suggests a crucifiction connection, very apropos for this time of year.
Several people have mentioned that and I sure do appreciate you sharing about it. It is very appropriate for this time of year. Thank you and happy belated Easter.
Dunlop tire spoons !
Thank you, it’s great to know. Appreciate you sharing and hope you have a great week.
Nice haul. I really like the adjustable brace and the bung hole reamer. Happy Easter 👍🏼😃
Thanks so much for your visit David. Always great to have you stop by and happy Easter to you as well.
Those little precision triangles are very interesting. Nice haul.
I thought so too. Thanks for stopping by and hope you have a great week.
Thanks for sharing, the hammers are pretty cool. The pry bars look like tire spoons for changing tires on small trailers or riding mowers. The drill is super neat also, what a great haul and see you again soon. Have a great week!
You bet thank you so much for sharing your thoughts on this find. Several people have mentioned about the tire spoons and I’ll keep them for that purpose. The drill is going to be a lot of fun to clean up and display on the wall. Thank you for coming by and have a great week
The drill is super cool! Great find! 👍😎😁
I think so too and I am looking forward to the cleanup. Thanks again for your visit and have a good one.
I think the rounded pry bars are for levering tires off a rim. Nice haul!
The previous viewer suggested this as well and it makes perfect sense. I have to use them the next time I need to change inner tubes on my lawnmower. Thanks for sharing with a saw here on the channel. Hope you have a great week.
I have one of those adjustable brace bits. You have to be careful with them - if the set screw is not very tight the cutter will migrate as you're drilling and you will end up with a tapered hole!
That’s good to know. Thanks for sharing it with us. I have to watch carefully when I use it. Thanks for your visit and have some great week.
Great little drill very unique. Nice tool haul. I really enjoy your channel
That drill is one of my favorites in this tool haul. So glad you’re enjoying the channel. Hope to see you again soon and have a great week.
That drill is fantastic, i have never seen one with all those features. Looks really handy !
I think so too. I’m looking forward to clean it up and hope you’ll join me on that video. Have a great week.
Very nice haul, the drill is really neat, well done
Thank you. I feel fortunate to have found that drill and look forward to cleaning it up. Thanks for your visit. Have a great week.
That drill is cool!
I thought so too and I’m looking forward to the cleanup. Thanks for your visit and have a great week.
Definitely some really interesting finds.
Greetings to you and happy Easter. It was fun to find these things at the flea market. I look forward to sharing some of these in future videos. Thanks for your visit and have a great week.
The cutter marked "Hyde" appears to be the blade for a wood scaled handle that the blade passes thru with a screw to hold it positioned in the handle. I have picked up several over the years, but I don't remember for sure if they were marked Hyde. I will have to check. I recently found another of the little brace chucks with three jaws. I needed to put three little springs in it to make the jaws work.
So many of you have been letting me know about that Hyde blade. I just ordered a handle on Amazon. It’s going to take two weeks to get here though. I think my adapter chuck also needs some springs. I’ll have to look into it when I get to cleaning it up. Thanks so much for your visit and sharing what you know with us. Hope you have a great week.
The Hyde knife is a real thing that comes from the factory. after you put the handle on it I will become a go to tool for several jobs around the shop
I looked it up and you’re exactly right. I ordered a handle for it and I’ll do a video on it. Thanks for sharing. Have a great day.
Ironic you would find that spike on resurrection Sunday remembering what Jesus went through for those who believe on him god bless bro
Very well said. Somebody else pointed that out to me as well and I appreciate the information. God bless you as well. Have a great week.
The nail I think was given out in church as a promotional item to help celebrate Easter happy Easter weekend everyone
Somebody else mention that as well and I appreciate you sharing. Happy belated Easter to you as well. Have a great week.
Those are some great finds. The rifle bore cleaning rod is really classy.
The chisel is ripe for a “little brother “ to your previous job. Great video buddy!
Thank you Scott. Always glad to have you stop by the shop for a visit. Look forward to next time and have a great week.
The little machinest squares are cool and very useful.
When I saw those, I thought they would be great to have in the shop. I’m sure you’ll see them again in some of the videos. Thanks so much for stopping by for a visit and hope you have a great week.
That chisel with the notch is often called a shock absorber chisel used for cutting the nut off a shock stud. You're correct it cuts bot sides of the but at once and when I worked as a mechanic it was a huge help. Those studs would otherwise spin while trying to cut one side.
Thank you. Somebody else suggested it was for taking hinge pins out of doors. But since you used one, I presume you know what it is. Thanks again for helping us with this. I am interested in finding out more about it. I’ll have to look it up. Thanks for your visit and have a great week.
Dunlop was a big tyre manufacturer in the UK. the Brand is now used by a Malaysian company. In the 1970s my bike tyre repair kit was always Dunlop. They made all sorts of rubber products.
A person or factory making spoons, knives, and forks is a cutler. Coopers make barrels and casks, i found out recently that coopers spend a lot of their time reassembling casks. If the cask has to travel a long way empty it is dismantled to save space then reassembled when needed. US Bourbon casks sent to the whisky distilleries in Scotland and Ireland are sent as bundles of staves and hoops.
Unique means there is only one of the item. it is not a synonym for scarce or unusual
Thank you Philip for all that great information. I did not know that about the Cutler and the Coopers. That will help me clarify things better. The history of how they used to do things is also very interesting. Thanks for your visit. Come back again soon and have a great day.
Great finds 💯🏆🥇
Thank you. Appreciate your visit. Hope to see you again soon. Have a great week.
Really cool drill. What were the maker marks?
I thought so too. I’ll have to get back to you on that when I do a video on it. I couldn’t tell that there was a specific name but some of you, the viewers, might know something I don’t. As I said, I’ll do a video on it and we’ll take a closer look. Thanks so much for stopping by and have a great week.
The two chisels were made prior to 1903 by an English company known as "Wade and Butcher" in Sheffield IIRC... Tool steel was known as "cast steel" prior to about 1900...They made very good tools...
Thank you so much for this information. It is sometimes hard to date some of these tools. You have been very helpful. Thanks again.
Some great finds ToolScouter!
I thought so too. Thank you so much for your visit. I look forward to next time and have a great weekend.
😃👍
Always great to have you stop by and thanks for visiting. Have yourself a great week.
I have that same drill made by proto it’s pretty cool
That’s good to know. When I clean it up, I’ll share more details about it. Thanks so much for your visit and have a great week.
Awesome drill!!
I think so too. It’s very unique and I like all the adjustments. It’s not made for heavy duty work but it’ll be fun. Thanks for sharing.
The two larger "pry bars" are actually tire "irons"....for removing tires from auto wheels.The one with the name "Dunlop" may have been made by the company that makes Dunlop tires....
Somebody else mentioned that they were tire spoons, and I plan to keep them for just that purpose. So appreciate your visit to the shop and hope to see you again soon. Have a great day.
The "marking knife" is actually a replacement blade for a shop or bench knife..It is designed to slide inside the handle to the length desired....As far as I know the I.P. Hyde company is still in business...I hadveat least six of the knife handles these blades fit, plus one box of Hyde blades.
Somebody else mentioned the same thing and I looked them online and I have a handle coming in the mail. I’ll probably do a video on it.
Might that IP HYDE bar/blade be for cutting leather?
The Hyde blade should have a sharp point on it and slides into a handle with a set screw to hold it in place. They are called “mill knives” when used for rubber manufacturing but they could be used for cutting various things even accurate cuts on wall paper for instance. The whole angled part is sharpened on the edge like a knife blade.
I suppose you could use it for leather Mike already commented that it is called a “mill knife”. I don’t know if I want to restore it or turn it into something else. I’ve got some time to decide but for now thanks for your visit and have yourself a great week.
Thanks Mike. The cumulative knowledge of this tool community is great and I appreciate you sharing what you know about it. I’ll look into it and see what I can find out about it. I don’t know if I want to restore it or change it into an actual knife. Thanks again for sharing and have a great week.
Crain tool is a hing pin tool
Good to know. Thanks so much for sharing. Have a great week.
You sure know how to go down memory lane. I agree with everyone else. Those tire changing/bead breakers are old school farmer equipment. When I was 8 we had a bar like your Dunlap bar. It was so big and so heavy I could barely carry it. Boy I wish I still had it today. Nice video. Good scores. Your Stanley hammer: Here is a nutty idea, get some large heat shrink tubing, green, purple, red, whatever, and put it over the electrical tape. You will have a good user hammer.
Thank you and I hope you enjoyed it. Thanks so much for sharing your experience and ideas about the tools. Several have mentioned that those bars are tire spoons. I guess I just didn’t make the connection when I picked them up but it makes perfect sense. I’ll keep them for just such a purpose, changing tires on the lawnmower and such. Thanks for coming by the shop for a visit. Hope you have a good week.
Hey ToolScouter, good video!! I would like to hear more about yourself. What is your job? How many children do you have? What state do you live in?? Keep up the good work buddy!
Greetings Nebraska rancher. I am very pleased that you enjoy the videos. As to personal information I am somewhat cautious. I know right now my channel is small potatoes but if you know anything about Sean James when he became popular people started looking for him. Somebody bought the property next to him, and began to pester him. So I want to maintain some anonymity. I live in Indiana and I work for a not-for-profit organization. This gives me opportunity to travel, once in a while even internationally. Sometimes I even sure about some of my travels in my videos. I have three children, two adult children who are married and an adopted child who is 10 years old. There are a few videos on the channel about ToolScouter Jr. feel free to look them up. I’ll do my best to keep putting out content and hope you enjoy it. Have a great day and God bless.
@@toolscouter Thanks toolscouter, That was a very nice answer. I think that we might be kindred spirits; that is why I asked. I forget that there are some crazies out there. I do appreciate your videos and I thought you were a Christian. God bless You and yours! Phil
Thank you Phil. Hope to see you again and often. As for being a Christian, I believe it’s wrong to deny it but I don’t make it the primary subject of the videos. I do like to take opportunities during Christmas and Thanksgiving to say a little something about faith in Jesus Christ. Thanks again for your visit and future friendship. Have a good one.
That drill is cool! Is there a brand name on it?
Those pry bars are tire spoons. The Dunlop confirms it.
It says Joci. I have never heard of that. Somebody else in the comments shared that they have the exact same drill made by Proto. I’ll share a little more in depth when I actually clean up the drill. Several others have mentioned that those bars are tire spoons, so I think that’s the general consensus. I plan to keep them just for that purpose. Always great to have you stop by the shop for a visit. Hope you have a great week.
Thanks! I see quite a few Proto's available. I'll need to keep checking local flea markets and sales to see if anything pops up. That just looks so convenient.
I think the larger Dunlop bar is a tiretool for mounting tires... ?
I think you’re right. Several other users have mentioned this as well. All of you guys together have been helping me verify these tools that I have, and I plan to keep then for this very purpose. I so appreciate you stopping by for a visit.
Wow what a good flee market haul. Alot of interesting projects coming. Looking forward to watching future shows.
Thanks so much for your visit. I’m looking forward to several of these project as well. Look forward to seeing you in the future video. Hope you have a great week.
Crane 362, is a Door pin remover.
Makes perfect sense, Thank you. See you next time.
Those pry bars are tire spoons
Thank you. You are verifying information from some other viewers who have mentioned this. I plan to keep them for this very purpose. Thanks so much for sharing and have a great week.
So sir. Enjoy your videos. Im a hoosier also. How can i send you a picture of a tool trying to research.
Thank you I’m so glad you’re enjoying the videos. You can send pictures to toolscouter@gmail.com if for some reason, it doesn’t go through try putting a capital T. I look forward to what you have for me. Thanks for your visit and hope you have a great week.
I think those prybars tire irons.
I think you’re absolutely right. Several other people have mentioned them as well and that’s what I intend to keep them for. Thanks again have a good one.
Dunlop probably refers to the tire company.@@toolscouter
a plane checking ruler? maybe?
That’s a good guess. Several people have told me it is a mill knife. I just ordered a handle for it and I’ll do a video restoration on it sometime soon. The handle won’t be here for a couple of weeks. Thanks so much for stopping by for a visit and have a great week.