IÂve only seen a few of these over the years and I always thought they were really cool. I love history, antiques, and tools so perfect! This example I picked up an hour north of me in SE Michigan the other day. I knew it was pretty rough, but the lettering/decals still looked pretty good, albeit filthy, and rusty. IÂm not sure exactly what IÂll do with it yet, besides fill it with era correct tools. IÂm up in the air about adding metal and making drawers for it. ItÂs definitely not a showroom piece. I thought if I didnÂt want to go to that trouble, then itÂd be pretty easy to cut off the bottom part and just have...
I have shown these pieces individually in 2oolhound's 'Oilers' thread, in Unaiu's 'Tape Measures' thread, and in Outlaw's 'DOE" thread, but never all at once. The Singer Sewing Machine Company oil can doesn't have a part number on it, and neither does the Singer tape measure. The cabinet screwdriver (225498) and the wrenches are all SIMANCO. The DOE machinery wrench with the reinforced square and hex throat jaws is 8910. The offset/obstruction DOE wrench with the hex throat jaws is 29457. And the little SOE with the factory hanging or keyring hole is 42850. Some close-ups... Singer, the sewing machine dynasty, was first established as I. M. Singer & Co. in 1851 and, after operating out of smaller shops for...
I love this cabinet. Any idea when it was made? Has what look like factory slots on the right side, what would they be for?
Awesome pullout side tray too.
Attached Images IMG_20191007_135100783.jpg (111.7 KB) IMG_20191007_135140540.jpg (118.3 KB) #VintageToolDiscussionhttps://www.garagejournal.com/forum/showthread.php?t=432773&goto=newpost
