Set of Three Small Hex Keys (Allen Wrenches)

This set consists of three small, L-shaped hand tools commonly referred to as hex keys or Allen wrenches. The tools appear to be crafted from steel with a nickel or chrome plating, giving them a bright, metallic silver finish. Physically, they features a 90-degree bend with a short arm (the handle) and a significantly longer arm (the drive end). Based on their profile compared to the wood grain of the surface, these are likely precision tools in small metric or SAE sizes, potentially ranging from 1.5mm to 3mm. The ends of the tools appear to be flat-cut rather than ball-end, which is a standard indicator of utility-grade manufacturing commonly found in flat-pack furniture assembly kits or small electronics repair sets. In terms of condition, the metal surfaces show light wear and minor oxidation or patina consistent with age and use. There are no obvious maker's marks, size engravings, or manufacturer stamps visible in the perspective provided, suggesting they are mass-produced commodity items rather than high-end industrial tools. The craftsmanship is functional but basic, with standard extrusion methods used for the hexagonal rod stock. They are resting on a finished wooden surface featuring a distinct dark natural burl or epoxy resin inlay, which provides a high-contrast background. These are quintessential utility items from the late 20th or early 21st century used for securing hexagonal socket fasteners.