Some old tools

Brent Zappe · Apr 18, 2017

My dad had past one last August and so I was at the house cleaning up the garage. I had found these tool and put them over to a side because they looked interesting to me. So I thought I would post them on this site and show them to you. Just maybe some body could share some information what they could had been used for.

Dick2 · Apr 18, 2017

Back in the day, a lot of manufacturers provided those types of tools with a machine because they knew that farmers were just moving out of the horse age and didn't have a lot of tools.

Mark-Ia · Apr 18, 2017

The 2nd from the top and bottom look like Model T wrenches.

Tony in Bama · Apr 18, 2017

For what it's worth, a google search on the top one hits on "John Deere Tractor Plow Wrench".

Charlie M · Apr 18, 2017

The bottom wrench looks to me like something used on a chain saw. One end for the spark plug, the other for loosening the nuts to adjust the chain. Don't know for sure.

showcrop · Apr 18, 2017

(quoted from post at 16:30:43 04/18/17) The bottom wrench looks to me like something used on a chain saw. One end for the spark plug, the other for loosening the nuts to adjust the chain. Don't know for sure.

Called a scrench. screwdriver on one end to adjust chain,and wrench for bar holding nuts and spark plug wrench opposite each other at the other end.

DGinVT · Apr 18, 2017

The second one down was in with my Model "A" tool kit along with a Ford enscripted monkey wrench.

John in Nebraska · Apr 19, 2017

The bottom one is a 1920s automotive wrench, called a Tomahawk wrench. You might find the name Walden Worcester on the shank.

Russ from MN · Apr 19, 2017

I have chain saw wrenches, and they don't look like that!

Brent Zappe · Apr 19, 2017

I have to say thank you for all the replies to this post. I think I am going to put them in my shop and keep them.

unc · Apr 19, 2017

Third one down may be a Coleman lantern wrench. The keyhole shaped slot is for removing the jet from the generator, and the square slots are for removing and installing the generator. unc

Gary Mitchell · Apr 20, 2017

Or maybe a gas bottle wrench?

Some old tools

Brent Zappe

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Dick2

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Mark-Ia

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Tony in Bama

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Charlie M

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showcrop

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DGinVT

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John in Nebraska

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Russ from MN

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Brent Zappe

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unc

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Gary Mitchell

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