Honestly you'd do better to clone those - root some cuttings from them - and plant the clones in your garden. Those in the pots would likely not survive the transplanting process now, especially since they are already root bound.

Dave

How do I clone them? Hoe big should the cutting be and how long does it take for them to grow? Will they make fruit by the end of the growing season?

See all the discussions linked below. Rooting cuttings (aka making clones) is a common practice. Many do it to replace damaged plants, to have more plants, and especially to have plants for the fall garden.

In 6b fall tomato plants are usually planted mid to late July so you have plenty of time.

Dave

PS: if you will go to your member page and fill out your profile then your zone/location will come up automatically on every post. That way we won't have to search for it each time. :)

Here is a link that might be useful: How to root cuttings dicussions

You can edit your member page by clicking on Member Pages in the green ribbon at the bottom of this page.

Thanks!

What about burying the pots?