First Year Apprentice Tool-Kit

I was disappointed to find that on unwrapping these from what I thought was their oily protective rags in my shed, to find that these tools have started to corrode. Most of my first year of Apprenticeship (1963-64) was devoted to making this tool-kit, designed to teach us skills in the use of hand tools and machines; lathes, shaping machines, milling machines, pillar drills, surface grinders, cylindrical grinders, light box and measuring instruments. Some of the components had to be made to an accuracy of 0.0002" (two tenths of one thousandth of an inch) [0.005mm]. Happy days! I look back reminiscently to that period and would like to thank my instructor, Mr Charlie Grainy, for his part in that training but as I'm now an old man, I doubt that he is around these days! I thought I should photograph them before further deterioration. They will probably find their way into a skip when I'm gone!
To clarify, working from left to right the tools are,
Front row: Engineer's Square and Tap Wrench.
Second row: Internal/External Callipers, Calliper Nut Adjusting Key, Jeweller's Vice with variable angle moving jaw, Depth Gauge and Sine Bar.
Third row: pair of Vee Blocks with removable Vee Block Clamps, Scribing Block, Levelling Jack and Machine Vice.