


That anvil was made in the Ardennes region of France. Pretty sure no relationship to our P&C. I see the Albany swap was good to you on the boards.this must be some other maker right?
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Extremely rare P&C double-horn blacksmith anvil - tools - by owner - sale - craigslist
Just try to find one…I haven’t been able to for any price! So this one is still a bit of a mystery as to its production date and its comparable value. It looks like a mid to late 1800’s...portland.craigslist.org
That’s your shear type wire cutter, surprised it’s listed but not pictured. As many have said, graphic artists took liberties.the catalog doesn't show the extra holes by the pivot
Anyways here are some my recent local finds
Yeah now I have to try and finish the set! I do have an assortment of the “later” wrenches and sockets but these old ones are simple and beautiful(possibly hand forged molybdenum?) Here are some other items…That's a nice start!
Love that pouch! I have a collection of ignition sets, including all kinds of rollups (leatherette, oilcloth, vinyl, etc), multiple mfgrs/brands and styles, and that's the first time I have ever seen one stowage-marked with the classic configuration, deliberately showing how each milled opening size in the range is afforded both access angles (15* and 60*). Very cool....the ignition set.

I looked through my stash of miscellaneous orphans. No dice.I’m missing just 136 out of the ignition set.
Hey, @GemState10ERI looked through my stash of miscellaneous orphans.No dice.

Hey, @GemState10ER
This was nagging at me all night, because I was sure I had found a couple years ago, and it was nagging at me even more this morning when I searched the thread on "ignition" and found this old post of mine. Not only did I find a couple, but one of them was the No. 136! I had it stowed it with some other orphan Plomb and Proto ignition wrenches in a box where I keep all my Plomb-related tiny wrenches and 9/32-drive stuff together. If you want it to complete that pouched set, PM me.
Ah haaa! That would be the one!! Funny thing is when I found it someone had filled the missing spot with a Blue Point Supreme. I will message you.
I could feel the harmonious reunification from here.COMPLETED!
Sucker weights 12 lbs!I remember once we needed to remove an old 3" pipe that was 10' long that was above our heads. We used a 48" pipe wrench with a 6' cheater. Then three of us hung on it with the biggest guy on the end. It didn't budge until we bounced up and down. We actually put a twist down the length of the pipe. Eventually it unscrewed. (Was just thinking how long ago that was. 1975? About 50 years ago! I'm getting old).Always got to wonder what it took to bend or break the really big tools
I have a Plvmb 1" ratchet that someone busted the gears inside - fixed with a rebuild kit butSucker weights 12 lbs!
To say the least! Not unique (I have some Blue-Point S-9xxx series) but not exactly common as a pattern across the industry. In fact, whenever I find a single offset single box end in the wild, the other end is usually chopped, and most of those modders probably started life as a DBE. But if there's any manufacturer I could say I would almost expect it from in the 1930's it would be P&C. Their fixation for funky box ends goes back to their early days when they offered a very wide variety of 6- and 12-point single box socket wrenches with all kinds of bends. And just like Mossberg and Walden, they were happy to continue to make them in parallel to and well after they started making detachable socket wrenches and tools.Here's a wrench I thought was interesting
Is that guys name "Big John"
Haha. I was thinking it was "Eric Brown"! (Those are sandhogs in NYC, not miners, but I get the Jimmy Dean ref!)Is that guys name "Big John"
Hee Hee ...looks like someones hooked lol.Found this 19” long 2242 yesterday! I was going to pick up a Plomb wrench off marketplace and when I got there they showed me some more tools they had in shed. I saw this in pile and knew exactly what it was. Didn’t want to act too excited![]()
Nice. I would be the smallest man. 5'6" and 110lbs. I'm not a big guy. However, when I went to South Korea I was taller than most the Korean men. Still, leverage can beat strength.Haha. I was thinking it was "Eric Brown"! (Those are sandhogs in NYC, not miners, but I get the Jimmy Dean ref!)![]()
What, you didn’t lose All of them as an adolescent?I found this in my mom's garage today.