This Morning's Finds - What is one of them?

[Wrenchmensch]

I visited a couple of PA barns this morning where I found these wrenches. The 7 3/4" Hurst wrench was probably issued by Hurst Manufacturing Company, an agricultural spraying equipment firm in Canton, Ohio around 1900. 

The 11" multi-wrench is marked "PATENT APPLIED FOR" and "NO. 3".  It has 5 open sizes, 3/4" and 7/8" on one end and 1/2", 3/16" and 3/8" on the other end.  The hex and the square axle nut sockets (see side view picture) are both 1 1/8" in size. Does anyone know the provenance for this wrench, e.g. who made it and when?

[jimwrench]

 Nice finds. Don't recall seeing either of them before. That Hurst is not one of two in Rathbone.

[Wrenchmensch]

I went through Donald Snyder's books, Marvin Wullbwebers' book, the Schulz's book, and both of Pete Rathbone's books. The multiwrench wasn't in any of them.  Help!

Bob W.

[clovis]

I can't help a bit, but that wrench is COOL!!!!!