Found some tools

Those are feeler gauges. Is used to determine the size of small gaps, often in automotive work

-- "Do or Do not. There is no try." - Yoda

Kind of looks like feeler gauges. Are the blades thin? Can you find any numbers on the blades like .010 ,020 30 etc.? Just a guess.

-- It's not a mistake it's a design opportunity

Yep feeler gauges. Optical illusion of the seat cushion makes some look toothed.

I use the for automotive work but also for machine setup, ie leveling jointer tables etc.

If the numbers are worn off it is not much good as a feeler gauge but they can make for some good shims in their second life. Probably the most common use is setting spark plug gap distance but are handy in the shop too.

Steel wool the carrier and see what brand – might be Starrett.

-- Bstrom

If the numbers are worn off it is not much good as a feeler gauge but they can make for some good shims in their second life. Probably the most common use is setting spark plug gap distance but are handy in the shop too.

- controlfreak

Way too thin for spark plug gap. I use them more for valve clearances, checking tolerances on heads, etc. They do make good shims for shimming planer tables though

those are handy if you’re really trying to dial in your jointer. You can use them to get a reading on the height of the fence or a flat stock from the bed

-- The only thing not measured in my shop is time

Show us the Buxton woodcarving tools. Don’t they still make wallets?

-- Phil Allin - There are woodworkers and people who collect woodworking tools. The woodworkers have a chair to sit in.

Way too thin for spark plug gap. I use them more for valve clearances, checking tolerances on heads, etc. They do make good shims for shimming planer tables though

- SMP

-- Darrel

Thanks for the helpful information.

As requested here is the set I picked up for 2 bucks.

The carving tools appear to be little used, which has been the experience of many of us who bought similar sets. You also got a wooden handled glass cutter.

-- Phil Allin - There are woodworkers and people who collect woodworking tools. The woodworkers have a chair to sit in.

Yea those look like the common sets of wood carving tools you’ll find for a buck or two new. TBH they might be worth more used if someone took the time to sharpen them properly.

-- Jamie Sharp, Knife maker: http://www.Jamie-Sharp.com