
Unwrapping it was a bit like opening Mary Poppins' Bag!
There were even more things packed in than I thought when I bought it.
Very image heavy post, if you haven't already noticed ;)

14" Sz 1,2,3,4(x2),6,7,10,10.5,11(x2), 19, plus a lone sz 15.
10" sz 3, 6, 9
These are all Boye or Bates.

5 pairs metal double-points, all with their original packaging (and a plastic ruler). These are marked from 29 cents to $1.00.
7" Boye sz 1, Phildar sz 2 (2.75mm), Zephyr 3 and 5
10" Boye sz 8.

Label says:
"Modern Version of the Old Horse Rein Spool Knitter
"FUN FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY. MAKING HATS, BELTS, BAGS, CHAIRMATS, PLACEMATS, ETC. COMPLETE WITH BASIC INSTRUCTIONS AND PROJECTS
C.J. BATES & SON"

Knitting looms? And an afghan pattern that uses them, from a 1982 issue of Family Circle.


Some ribbon remnants and loaded bobbins.


The notes look much like the ones I make while knitting. With lines of hash marks, and numbers jotted in random places, they are obviously meant only for the original knitter to understand.

A knit-check in very good condition, with the original cardboard wrapper.

A handful of point protectors.

11" sz 1, 2, 4, 5
24" sz 3
29" sz 2(x2), 3 (x3), 4 (x2), 5.
The cords are a twisted wire cable, similar to some silver jewelry chain. The joins look incredibly smooth. I can't wait to try these out.

Promotional matchbook for a mortician?
Note the old-style phone number and postal code!

Well, how nice, they offered financing.

Hmm, not a matchbook after all. Instead of matches, they're some sort of glue for stopping stocking runs, along with a few colors of very fine thread and a needle.
Quite a good use of $8, I think.
(sorry about the wonky formatting. I can't seem to get the layout right.)