My Grandfather's Toolbox Tour (Mechanic from the 1960s)
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- Опубликовано: 4 сен 2024
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Disclaimer:
I am not an expert, just an average Joe who enjoys DIY'ing. Learn, Save, DIY assumes no liability for property damage or injury incurred as a result of any of the info from this video. Use this information at your own risk. Due to factors beyond the control of Learn, Save, DIY, no information contained in this video shall create any expressed or implied warranty or guarantee of any particular result. Any injury, damage, or loss that may result from improper use of these tools, equipment, or from the information contained in this video is the sole responsibility of the user and not Learn, Save, DIY.
I could definitely smell the scene with the Craftsman screwdrivers. When I started buying tools in the early 90's, those red and blue acetate screwdrivers were the most popular at the time. I still buy them at flea markets and yard sales. I've never busted one in over 30 years!
Cherish them. You will always appreciate them.
Those 3/4" drive large Proto sockets are for Chrysler screw in ball joints.
The Raybestos wrench is for loosening/tightening brake bleeder screws. The large Proto sockets (6549-L, 6550, 6551) are for larger ball joints. Your grandfather had good taste in tools, for sure. Looks like he also had some specialty one-off tools he made on the spot for certain applications he didn't have the necessary tool for.
Great point. Thank you!
The "hose thing" is a lawn sprinkler and those "pry tools" are drum brake adjustors.
Thanks!
Good memories man
Thanks for the trip down memory lane, I can't help with identifying anything because my father used the tools, I wasn't allowed to touch them. I am 83yrs old in the UK.
Thanks for watching. I hope you enjoyed.
The screwdrivers have a clutch tip for clutch head fasteners. When you opened the Snap On catalog, you were on a page that listed clutch head drivers. The CP air tools are Chicago Pneumatic. (no relation to Harbor Freight) CP was established in 1901 - industrial quality tools. Any tools make by Kraeuter are top notch.
Thanks for the clarification and correction. I greatly appreciate it!!
I had Chicago pneumatic air ratchets and die grinders I bought new in the 2000’s off the Cornwell truck. Great tools, not sure if they’re still around.
The long s shaped box end wrench is for loosening/adjusting the car’s distributor to change the engine timing. The first flashlight looking device is for checking the engine timing.
Thanks Dalton!
That RED 3 in circle deal with tiny holes is a cast metal Yard Sprinkler you attach to a hose. Save it. it can be used as a shower head.
Thanks Jeff!
That light with what looked like a thick lens and a black cable out the bottom I believe has to do with engine timing of a particular cylinder. The ends look like one goes to the spark plug and the other to the rotor.
Much appreciated 😀
I recently inherited my father's roll away tool box. He worked on the flight line at Boeing Field in Seattle. He was a crew chief and they maintained 747's. He started there in the 50's working on 707's. He was there for 45 years. He had some really nice stuff.
The stories those tools could tell!
Some of those are things are potential sellers at high price or at least you know some are desired. I personally love the nostalgia of Craftsman screwdrivers and any acetate handles like the yellow ones. Anything in reasonable condition that Craftsman/SnapOn sold from 80-90’s because the current people buying them from missing out or nostalgia are at that age.
I’m of the same opinion. I love my craftsman tools and the sentimental value only makes them more meaningful!
The Challenger brand is associated with Proto. I used to have some sockets that said Challenger by Proto.
Thanks! I learned something new.
The key chain screwdriver has the proto dealers name, they had route trucks like snap-on&mac,probably why grandpa had a lot of proto 🔧
Thanks! I definitely saw the Proto theme
Reybestis is a brake bleeder for brakes,. Those proto odd ball sockets lare ball joint sockets. The pointwd piece with wood handle is a soldering iron. That L wrench is for drom break sprinfs. Never say a wrench is broken,sometimes it done for a special use. that light is for timing a points That really long wrench in the bottom drawer is for a distributor nut.
Thank you for your knowledge!
Tool at 8:00 looks like Grease fitting cleaning tool put on plugged Grease fitting fill with light weight oil and hit it with hammer so fitting will take grease again.
Thanks!
a lot of the unopened stuff your grandfather likely received as gifts and hadn't got round to needing them...the first light is a timing light..one end goes on the distributor cap and the other on the spark plug.
My grandfather loved to buy things on sale even if they weren’t something he needed so I wouldn’t be surprised if many of these were impulse buys 😂
6:43 was a old honing device.
Its meant to hold stones to hone a cylinderwall.
26:51 CP is the logo for Chicago Pneumatic and the tool looks like a 90 for an air impact gun.
Thank you!
Them yellow handle proto drivers are called clutch bit drivers for old fasteners that GM used in the 50's. That tool at 6:43 is a brake cylinder hone.
Much appreciated!
At 5:25 is an old soldering iron. You would heat it with a torch or in a fire then solder with it reheating as needed.
Thank you!!!
The tool at 10:07 is a timing light, that contraption @10:57 is a antique radiator cap
Thanks! Any idea why there are holes in the top of it almost like a shower head?
Awesome video. Thanks for sharing.
Gas soldering iron a brake tool for drum brake springs and a cylinder hone
The thing you thought may be a car part is a brake hone for rebuilding drum brake wheel cylinders.
I am thinking there is a lot of potential regifts for your siblings.😂
That wrench @ 22:44 is a distributor wrench.
The light in the first draw is a timing light
Thanks!
Hey if you google Proto and the part number it will tell you what the tool is for
Thanks for the tip. I went through this the first time when recording but in the future I'll definitely research it. Google is great!
26:09 isnt that meant to be used with a drill? So its not missing the end technically :)
You are absolutely right! Sometimes my brain doesn’t work when I record, talk, and am doing things with my hands 😅
Cylinder hone.
Thanks! A few weeks after I posted this I actually saw the same thing at an auto parts store. Appreciate the confirmation.