Tool Caddy Shop Misc Lot

GREEN TOOL CADDY FULL OF SHOP MISCELLANEOUS - FILES AND RASPS, PAINT BRUSHES, JARS OF NAILS AND SCREWS, A LARGE HANDFUL OF ZIP TIES, ALUMINUM PARTS, AND ASSORTED HARDWARE A second avocado-green plastic tool caddy, the same one-piece molded style with a center divider and molded carry handle as the caddy in lot 378, this one loaded with shop miscellaneous rather than a matched set of tools. Contents visible in the photographs include flat files and rasps, a red-handled file or driver, several new or near-new paint brushes with retail barcode labels still on the handles, two glass jars of loose fasteners - one holding what appear to be brads or finish nails, the other screws - a jar with a red and yellow Peter Pan Smooth peanut butter lid in use as a hardware jar, a large bundle of long black nylon zip ties, several long thin steel rods or hacksaw-type blades, an aluminum funnel-shaped piece with a slotted internal plate and thumbscrew, a ribbed aluminum cylinder with a knurled cap, a small aluminum cup or ferrule with a thumbscrew, a golf ball, and assorted loose hardware, cotter pins, wire, springs, and brass or bronze fittings down in the bottom, along with crumpled paper and plastic bags. This is a genuine junk-drawer-of-the-garage lot, the kind of thing that pays for itself on the zip ties and fasteners alone and occasionally hides something better underneath. Runs with the tool tote, socket sets, hand truck, and yard tool lots in the garage block of this sale. The contents were NOT sorted, counted, emptied out, or inventoried, several items are only partly visible, and NOTHING here is identified, tested, or guaranteed. Sold as one caddy with all contents pictured. Description Molded plastic tool caddy in avocado or lime green, open top with a divider down the middle and a molded rectangular carry handle rising from the divider. This is the same pattern of caddy as the one in lot 378, and the two make a natural pair for a buyer who wants both. Files and rasps - at least two or three flat steel files or rasps, one with a wood handle, one with a red plastic handle, and one bare tang. All are rusted and dull. Paint brushes - two or three flat brushes with natural bristle and unpainted wood handles, with paper retail barcode labels still wrapped on the handles. The label printing is too small to read in these photographs and no brand, width, or bristle type is claimed. These appear unused or lightly used but the bristles were NOT checked for stiffness or dried paint. Jar of nails - a clear glass jar with a metal screw lid, holding what appear to be brads, finish nails, or small wire nails, filled roughly halfway. The jar is dirty and the contents are rusty. No size, count, weight, or type is claimed. Jar of screws - a second glass jar with a yellow metal lid, holding what appear to be wood screws or machine screws, filled roughly a third. No size, count, weight, or type is claimed. Peter Pan jar - a glass jar closed with a red and yellow Peter Pan Smooth peanut butter lid, in use as a hardware container. The lid printing reads Peter Pan and SMOOTH. The jar contents were NOT examined and nothing is claimed about what is inside it. This is a repurposed grocery lid, not a collectible advertising piece, and it is described here only because it is visible in the photographs. Zip ties - a large bundle of long black nylon cable ties, appearing to be roughly twenty to thirty pieces in a heavy-duty length. They were NOT counted and no length or tensile rating is claimed. Long steel rods or blades - several thin dark steel strips or rods running the length of the caddy, reading as hacksaw blades, rod stock, or welding rod. These were NOT removed or identified and nothing is claimed about what they are. Aluminum pieces - one funnel or hopper-shaped aluminum part with an internal slotted plate and a thumbscrew, one ribbed or fluted aluminum cylinder with a knurled threaded cap, and one small aluminum cup or collar with a thumbscrew. These appear to belong to one older aluminum device that has come apart, but WHAT that device is could NOT be determined from the photographs and NO identification, maker, or completeness is claimed for these parts. Also visible: a tan textured golf ball, a small white plastic ring or spacer, coiled wire and springs, cotter pins and small brass or bronze fittings, short lengths of copper or brass tube, and wadded brown paper and clear plastic bags. Items lying in the bottom of both compartments are partly buried and were NOT dug out, so no claim is made about what is underneath the top layer. Caddy measures approximately 16 to 17 inches long, approximately 11 to 12 inches wide, and approximately 6 inches tall at the sidewall, per the tape-measure photographs. In every measuring frame the tape lies across the top of the caddy or stands on the concrete against the outside rather than hooked on an edge, so all of these figures are close estimates only. No individual item in the cad