That knife even chipped was a fantastic piece! So glad you got it!! 😃👍

Nice Lufkin. My grandfather was a carpenter from 1912 to 1970. He always used that type of scale. The pocket on the leg of carpenter's pants is sized for those scales. I have several of those plumb wrenches but not a set. Nice video. Good Luck, Rick

Great buys! Good start for the year.

You found some cool stuff! I dig that Italian TL-29 and the Speednut wrench.

That "Speednut" wrench is cool as hell...I'll have to be on the lookout for one....Good score.👍👍👍

Nice haul. The first wrench I like best.

Great stuff brother, thanks for the video.

Favorite is the busted knife, the "Snap" put it over the top.

Thanks for sharing man... I always find theses type videos interesting, kinda cool to see what you found.. LOL... and some good finds in this haul to. i favor the Easco wrench i think they are a very good looking wrench for some reason im thinking about putting together a set of them... but it will have so be from E-bay.. cant really find them out my way at sales..

Nice stuff with lots of history. My favorite. P&C put a registered trade mark symbol on most of its tools in the mid 50’s. I don’t know about utility knives. I’ve never seen one. Ratchets, adjustable wrenches, utility knives, screw holders…you will need a new tool box soon.

Nice video.

Nice tool haul It's too bad Long island is just too far South of me more like a 5hr drive Yuck ... 2 Tools i liked the most was the set of Speed Wrenches not a popular tool for auto mechanic but they do have their usages when you need them in a pinch I have used them doing Front end Alignments on cars and Trucks they are somewhat handy .. and the very last The Speednut Wrench what a name for a wrench thats a 108 yrs old but still works and still useful BTW does anyone ever read the direction on an adjustable wrench LOL and who's has never put a Cheater bar on a Tool 🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔Ok i am guilty did it last week on a Audi Convertible 😄😄😄😄😄... Again a great video with lots of nice tools you got take care enjoy your week

The Italian knife is a TL-29, the electrician’s knife for the military.

That's Rogers jigged bone on the Utica equal end jack knife, this puts it at 20's or earlier.

I’ve been thinking about the speednut wrench and I don’t understand. The “speednut” are raised letters aren’t they? Doesn’t that mean they have to be forged in? How could they stamp the other letters on anything but the peaks of the forged letters? I’m confused again.

Where is the Long Island Tool Meet. (I'm in NY)