Yes, and they varied by year. More info can be found at the Model T Ford Club of America: https://www.mtfca.com/discus/messages/80257/106039.html?1253369726
Where does the inclusion of a Jeep fit into the question about Model T tools? He asked nothing about modding a Jeep.
I am a long-time Ford tool collector. If you can post some pics, I will see if I can help identify them for you.
Based upon that user's four posts thus far, I'm going to guess it's a bot.
Yep, they are about the most common and easy to find Ford hand tools. The adjustable wrench is for Model A Fords - the tang in the bottom is used to remove the differential drain bolt. That same wrench without the tang came with Model Ts and Ford tractors. The two in the middle are spark plug/cylinder head nut wrenches. Ford's general part number for them is 17017. I cannot quite see the part number, but if it begins with "40", it is for 1933-37 85hp V8 Fords. The one below looks like it might be the Model T era. The two open-end wrenches (17015 and 17016) are 7/16" x 1/2" and 9/16" x 5/8". They were included in Ford car and tractor owner tool kits up into the mid 50's.These may be Model T, Model A or Ford Tractor but they are not Ford Jeep correct.
-Don
Ditto. There are not enough sticks in the world to shake at Ford Model A or T tools at NJ flea markets. The only tools I see and leave behind with even greater frequency are Coes monkey wrenches.
A later version of the 15 or 16. They got a little longer and thicker later on. The "M" indicates it was manufactured by Manzel.Found this one on Saturday.
-Don
They do tend to build up around here. The bottom one is Barcalo marked. 
It is definitely a Model T era tire pump. First I've seen of a dual-tube type like that. Pretty cool. It was not included in Ford owner tool kits, but sold as an aftermarket item at parts stores, etc., for a variety of makes/models.
The screwdrivers for the T and up through the early 50's Ford tractors are rare and get good money if in very good condition. They had wooden handles and many did not survive the years.
Do your coils look similar to this one?
From what I remember, they are skinnier and he told me four sat upright in a box.Do your coils look similar to this one?
I should clarify it's the pliers with one handle end being a flathead screwdriver.
Doesn't the date on the ad answer that question?
Model Ts used 4 coils, and the originals usually had Ford on them.
Yep, the screwdrivers are the most rare, and the pliers with the screwdriver handle end are the next most rare.
-DonIt that one is 8-1/4" long, it is from a Ford Tractor owner tool kit included in 1940 and up models.I located the Moore Drop Forging manufactured one yesterday and added it to the box.
