Tool Finds |
|
TITLE |
+ |
- |
FILE NAME |
+ |
- |
DATE |
+ |
- |
POSITION |
+ |
- |
|
|
Ultimate_Score_box_1.jpgBox 1321 viewsThis a pretty big box, and you can get a feel for its contents if you zoom in and look carefully. Several bench planes up to #7 can be seen, as well as several combo plane parts, a #40 scrub, etc., etc.TRexF16
|
|
Ultimate_Score_boxes_1-15.jpgboxes 1-15357 viewsThis is the job I have ahead of me. I can't lift any of these by myself, so I'll need a lot of help moving them. Moving to where? I guess I should have thought about that before I pulled the trigger...TRexF16
|
|
Mystery_Shave_3.JPGSpokeshave parts265 viewsNote the "solid" iron. Seems identical to a No. 51 iron.TRexF16
|
|
Mystery_Shave_2.JPGSpokeshave markings on iron232 viewsAccording to Bob Kaune's site, this mark was used from 1874 to 1884.TRexF16
|
|
Mystery_Shave_1.JPGSpokeshave Comparison309 viewsHere's the shave compared to a type 1 151. The Mystery shave uses a tensioning screw in the top of the cap iron (which was missing), just like a #51 and a #151, but none of the 51 or 151 set screws I have fit - too big. A 6-32 tap will turn about 3 turns until it gets finger-tight, so it's close to that. 6-40 is too fine and barely turns in at all. The cap iron looks identical to a 51 or 151, however.TRexF16
|
|
KK_Ball_Peen_Logo.JPG157 viewsTRexF16
|
|
|
|
|
IMG_1250.JPGZenith hammer "106" stamps284 viewsNo clue what the significance of "106" on both the head and the handle is.TRexF16
|
|
IMG_1249.JPGZenith hammer handle sticker245 viewsTRexF16
|
|
IMG_1247.JPGZenith hammer marking219 viewsTRexF16
|
|
|