As promised to Beelzebubby, here are some photos of tools I peruse. Some self made, some are not but my guess is that they are not all that common to most people out there.

From top left they are as follows:
1) Kiri tagane, these are basically japanese chisels for carving metal.
2) Kiri tagane (what happens in photos 2 & 3 is that the kebori chisel is so magnetised that the chisel for shishiai-bori and katakiri-bori are stuck to it, the other chisels in the photos are smaller versions of the basic set of 4 plus one which I have found handy to gouge large pieces of material when preparing for inlay)
3)Kiri tagane
4)Giri tagane, these are japanese punches to move metal around like you would in western chasing and repousse. With the exception of tools 1,2 and 3 from left in that photo, which I use for inlay. Some of the others there are used for textures as well.
5)Giri tagane, as I said above some of these are for textures, there you can see one for Chidori-ji (the one with the shape of an Y which leaves the impression of sea-birds in the sand), nanako (fish roe), Ishime-ji (a slightly dented and irregular surface treatment), etc. The Nanako one needs to be remade.
6) And that is why I have all these blanks (Tagane Sunobe).
7) Is a selection of tools both self made and made for me. The bigger files on the right were made for me by a friend. The smaller ones by me. As well as the small miniature hand spoke shave, knives and chisels (these ones for wood and other organic materials). The last three are two copper tipped pushers and a groove cutter for when I attempt Nunome Zogan (a type of japanese inlay which uses gold or silver foil usually which is forced on a very fine grid made by the indentations left by the groove cutter chisel).
8) Polishing tools and a small wooden vice from Dick Fine Tools. The cord bound brushes are called thus: Karukaya Uzukuri (Hard "grit", made out of the root of japanese nutmeg); Bakin Uzukuri (Medium grit, made with the leaf of Agave); Umage Uzukuri (Soft grit, made with horse hair). The smaller one is also made with horse hair and that one was purchased from Jim Kelso who very kindly parted with it. The scrapers are japanese in style and self made and the vice is just for working with organic materials which allow themselves to be held in it.
9)&10) Kanazuchi, basically hammers used in different aspects of japanese metal work. The 6 you see from the left to the middle (yeah that includes the one without a handle) you can see used for raising vessels amongst other things in books like Kinko Dento Geiho. The other ones are typically used in Chokin (carving) and they come in a wide range of weights and diameters for different requirements.

Well that's all. Apologies for the hastily put together crappy collage but I had no time for anything better.

Hope you enjoy.

I recommend you download the original file as otherwise you will not be able to get a proper view of the tools and yeah I am aware not all of you will want to do that but I care not. It was one file or 10 separate submissions.