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Thread: $10 Tool Box?

  1. #1
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    $10 Tool Box?

    Day 2 Rust Hunt. Walked around half the day, at least until Lunch. Only thing I "picked" was an old Peerless Tool Box...$10..
    tool box.JPG
    So, what was so special about this old box?


    inside.JPG
    Well there was a "Made in USA" brace, a few bits....once they were all cleaned up this evening..
    brace twist bits.JPG
    There are four larger bits from Day 1 ( but that's another story..) and the countersink came along with the tool box. 5/32" is the smallest one..
    finer Jennings.JPG
    Then there were this fine thread R. Jennings bits...1/4" and up. And there was a few coarse threaded ones , as well..
    coarse jennings.JPG
    A few Irwins...
    irwins.JPG
    The one in the center? I had to remove a "washer" someone had made, by using the bit to open a beer can.
    DSCF0006.JPG
    And a brace of some sort..
    brace.JPG
    The plug cutter was a 5/8" that was stamped "Made in W Germany" They had left the cutter in the brace too long, threads in the chuck got rusty...

  2. #2
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    Oh, and Day 1 of this Birthday (Monday) Rust Hunt Weekend?
    hand tools.JPG
    Well there was a few hand tools...
    pruning saw.JPG
    A prune of a saw ( picked two other saws as parts saws)
    two planes.JPG
    Couple of planes ( a Great Neck "Block plane" was picked for parts)
    box of bits.JPG
    A cardboard box...
    left side.JPG
    Here's part of what was in the box..
    right side.JPG
    Some of the bits were a bit strange..
    tapered shanks.JPG
    Morse Taper shanks?

    Along with a few odds and ends from today..
    pins.JPG
    Not too hateful of a weekend. Got so many bits for braces, I had to go back and grab two more braces....
    Will be cleaning things for awhile....

  3. #3
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    Quote Originally Posted by steven c newman View Post
    Morse Taper shanks?
    Ooo, taper shank drill bits - my favorite!

    JKJ

  4. #4
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    Quote Originally Posted by John K Jordan View Post
    Ooo, taper shank drill bits - my favorite!

    JKJ
    If they are a Morse taper #1 they would fit in my lathe.

    jtk
    "A pessimist sees the difficulty in every opportunity; an optimist sees the opportunity in every difficulty."
    - Sir Winston Churchill (1874-1965)

  5. #5
    Nice.
    I hear ya on cleaning; I've got quite a few tools I need to get moving on, but you got me beat.

  6. #6
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    Well, that was a bargain.

    Those carbon steel twist bits - like a jobber's bit - aren't uncommon. They always remind me how much metalwork was done with braces before 'lectric drills came along. I have a few, but not at the bargain rate you acquired yours!

  7. #7
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    Tapered shank bits are marked as a Morse. There is an "H" , a diamond with USA inside, and an "S"
    Also marked as "MAJOR" and High Speed CO.

    One had been turned a bit too far..maybe it needed a little extra reach?

  8. #8
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    taper bits and adapters

    Quote Originally Posted by Jim Koepke View Post
    If they are a Morse taper #1 they would fit in my lathe.

    jtk
    I have drill bits in both #2 and #1 tapers. (I bought them new for $1 each in an on-line closeout.) Since my wood lathes both use #2 in the headstocks/tailstocks and the metal lathe uses #3/#2 in the headstock/tailstock, I bought some hardened steel MT adapters to use them in any of the lathes. These were cheap.

    I made these pictures once to show how compact using a taper bit was compared to holding the same sized bit in a Jacob's chuck. This may increase precision by reducing deflection as allow drilling in longer pieces. This is even using an MT1 to MT2 adapter - it would be even more compact if the adapter wasn't needed.

    taper_2_IMG_20160919_094945.jpg

    All else being equal, it is far quicker to switch drill sizes with the taper bits.

    JKJ

  9. #9
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    These all are too big to fit my lathe....

  10. #10
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    Your "high speed CO may indicate that it contains cobalt which helps with the cutting edge lasting longer during high heat drilling.

  11. #11
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    Ok, a few extras were found in that cardboard box from Day 1..
    extras.JPG
    Two extra long drill bits, smaller one is a 3/16". There was another brace twist drill bit, also 3/16"
    tap.JPG
    This is the third tap i've found it the two boxes....1/4" x 28 NF
    That fuzzy thing?
    DSCF0003.JPG
    Rasp? Saw? Those are all very sharp, pointy teeth.
    I don't think a brace can spin it fast enough to do much good, though....

    SLOWLY working my way through this hoard.....I think I have an empty drill index sitting somewhere....won't be empty for too much longer.

  12. #12
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    This is the third tap i've found it the two boxes....1/4" x 28 NF
    An odd tap, that is what Stanley used on a lot of combination planes for the wing bolts and screws.

    I was a bit taken aback last week while browsing a rather new farm store to this area. They actually had some 1/4-28 bolts in stock. It is the first time I have seen them stocked anywhere and I have looked a lot.

    jtk
    "A pessimist sees the difficulty in every opportunity; an optimist sees the opportunity in every difficulty."
    - Sir Winston Churchill (1874-1965)

  13. #13
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    Nice haul and Happy Birthday! If you want to get rid of those taper shank bits I'd be happy to relieve you of them.
    Happy and Safe Turning, Don


    Woodturners make the world go ROUND!

  14. #14
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    let me clean them up first.......


    As I said, I have no real use for them, none would fit the lathe I have.

  15. #15
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    Quote Originally Posted by Jim Koepke View Post
    An odd tap, that is what Stanley used on a lot of combination planes for the wing bolts and screws.

    I was a bit taken aback last week while browsing a rather new farm store to this area. They actually had some 1/4-28 bolts in stock. It is the first time I have seen them stocked anywhere and I have looked a lot.

    jtk
    Just an FYI, 1/4"-28 UNF might be uncommon in Neander circles but it is a common machine screw size. It is simply a fine thread 1/4" screw.
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