I have a Mac Tool Box for sale. The top box is a MB7100 & a MB 1100 bottom box. They have some miner scratches but look good. Most of the drawers have tool mats in them to help keep the tools from sliding around. I am asking $1800.00 cash only please. The bottom box has casters under it . Two sw ...
Vintage Mac Tool Box For Sale Wa
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Selling a MAC Tools Macsimizer tool box combo. Included is the bottom cabinet: MAC MB1903A 13 drawer Superstation/Work Station. Also included is the bolted on MAC MB1910 15 drawer top chest. This is the largest box that MAC sells. Contains 28 drawers total. It's three years old and is in absolutely ...
For sale is my MAC Tools tool box Tech 1000 blue with black handles. I bought it new. Box measures 51" wide 25" deep 41" tall. Box is in great shape. As of now it still has all the tools in it. Will sell box, will sell tools only or box with tools. I am not parting the tools. Tools are all Mac, Snap ...
Selling my mac tools 54" tool box. It is used but in pretty great shape. Asking 2500obo. No tools included just box. Cash only unless you happen to have a low mile 5r110 then I will consider partial trade. Shot me a offer! Please text.Keywords snap on snap snapon cornwell too ...
I have a very nice Mac tools special edition tool box for sale. It is 50" wide by 24" deep and over 5 foot tall. Comes with top and bottom box as pictured and includes the Mac tools racing logo tool box cover as well. I'm asking $2500 or best reasonable offer for this box. All drawers and locks work ...
MAC Tool Box limited edition This tool box has a lot of storage I am also selling new never used MAC tools including wrenches, sockets and many other MAC ToolsI also have a lot of other brands of tools for sale.Call if interested ...
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Over almost 50 years, we have learned a bit and developed some necessary interpretations on the history of tools, which I will attempt to outline, hoping that it will be of some value to the reader. I will not attempt to cover every historical aspect of Tool History. First of all, I do not have the expertise to do so and such and attempt would probably be quite lengthy and maybe a bit boring, so I will cover just a few major events that occurred through several thousand years.We know that the first tool used by Man was a sharp stone. When early man found he could dig, crush, kill and skin an animal with this stone, he had in fact used the first tool. As time progressed, man became innovative and tied the rock to a stick, thus developing his first tool.History tells us that iron was discovered and formed during the middle ages, but it was used primarily at that time for swords, and other instruments of war. We also learned that the Egyptians and Romans, during their rein as World Powers, started making iron tools such as the Tong, Rasp and Shear.The first real change in tools (wrenches), as we know them today, came in the late 1700 with the development of the Steam Engine. This brought about the Industrial Revolution with it's requirement for tools to make and service these machines.The development of the railroads seems to have brought about the first real market for Wrenches. The Monkey Wrench being the dominant tool. It's interesting to note that from 1830 to 1850 nearly all wrenches that were patented were Monkey Wrenches.During the 1800's farm implements were also coming on the scene, which created another market for tools.From my observations the greatest single event to effect the tools business was a meeting that had nothing to do with tools, occurring in 1913. The Automobile Manufactures of America organized and met to discuss the new automobile and to determine what was needed to increase the market for their use. This led to an all surfaced road from New York to San Francisco and ultimately to our national highway system.As we know, automobile sales picked up dramatically, leading to a massive market for tools. Even before this time, before cars could even be assembled, we had to have Mines, Mills, Factories, Forge & Die shops and so on, all requiring tools. Now with the car sold, the happy new owner leaves New York heading for San Francisco. He doesn't get far until he has a flat tire (Tire Shops). Soon it's Fuel (Fueling Stations). Now its Lunch time (roadside cafe) The Radiator springs a leak (Radiator Shop). Night time, they need a place to stay (Tourist Court). Soon the Engine needs work (Auto Repair Shops). --- All of these businesses being developed required tools, which required the tool manufacture to not only meet the demand, but make improvements in his product to meet the resultant competition.By the early 1900's, the Socket Wrench and Ratchet were being developed along with other experimental innovations. The next most significant development in tools came in the late 1920's to early 1930's. The improved detachable socket, which revolutionized the socket business and remains today as a major part of all mechanics tool boxes. In 1933 the combination Wrench was developed. Box on one end and open on the other, this wrench is still the industry standard.From the 1930's on, there were great improvement in the quality of steel and the heat treating process, enabling manufacturers to produce tools that were stronger, lighter, and thinner. Thus permitting the mechanic to work in even tighter quarters. We used to joke that in the 30's and 40's you could put a cow inside the engine compartment, along side the old in-line 4 or 6 cylinder engine. Today a mouse would have a hard time finding room for a nest. The mechanic truly needed the modern tool to work on modern automobiles.At this point in time we have gone well past the threshold of the marriage between the mechanical and electronic industries and many of us in my generation stand in complete awe of those little boxes with unbelievable capabilities, that surround us. One thing is certain however, despite changes in form and substance there will always be a need for a tool to do the job.As stated earlier, there were many things happening in our industrial world that created a need for tools, and tool manufacturers have done a remarkable job in producing high quality tools to fill those needs. In closing, let me say that in my opinion, tools are the most important industry in the world, as we know it. An extremely important part of our development from early man using the stone, has been our ability to make and use tools. If all the tools were to disappear from the earth tonight and we could make no more, I believe we would revert back to the stone age in considerably less time than anyone would imagine.Dedicated in memoriam to Bud Bolt's parents, Abby (Susan) Poole Bolt (1898-1986) and George Henry Bolt Sr. (1884-1966)From Bud: I was the youngest of nine children born to George and Abby Bolt, and blessed to have them as parents. They were honest and hard working Dry Land Farmers in Buffalo County, Nebraska. Like many others, they lost everything as a result of the Great Depression followed by the Dust Bowl. Both lived 30 plus years after the fact, and no one can recall them ever talking about their losses; only their gratitude for what they had. Truly, a remarkable couple. They have been gone for many years now, and I still miss them.
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