Tool Talk
What's-It Forum => What's-It Forum => Topic started by: Sudsy on February 19, 2016, 04:12:01 PM
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The only markings are 9" AUTO
Looks like something from a kit
Somehow somewhere I came up with a pair of them
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Very common , I've had at least 5. Not sure of the maker.
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Want some more? ;--)
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Yes, they are common as dirt, even when marked Ford. Look for an M somewhere on it and then it might be worth a dollar more.
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Funny, I stopped at an antique shop today and found a few more including an "11"
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The curve of the handle end is a clue to the maker -- go through enough auto trade journals of the 1900 - 1920 time frame & you'll maybe find an ad showing one with that curve rather than the more common straight line handle. None of the "auto" wrenches shown in "Antique & Unusual Wrenches" have a curved handle like that.
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The ones marked INDIAN have a curve like that.
(http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v439/papao55/Assorted%20wrenches/IMG_4083_zps1w5egkzs.jpg) (http://smg.photobucket.com/user/papao55/media/Assorted%20wrenches/IMG_4083_zps1w5egkzs.jpg.html)
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Vlchek was the maker if I remember. It's been a while.
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I have a friend that has had a scrap metal business for 62 years. A few years ago he poured a cement slab for his wifes new garage. He had so many of those , he used them as rebar along with axle shafts, leaf springs, bicycle frames, drive shafts and a bunch of rifles that had been destroyed in a fire.
EvilDr235