Galoot Image Central Pics from the Porch Home :: Login Album list :: Last uploads :: Last comments :: Most viewed :: Top rated :: My Favorites :: Search Home > User galleries > writt > Old Tools Old Tools TITLE  +   -  FILE NAME  +   -  DATE  +   -  POSITION  +   -  minimox1.jpgminimox front359 views Here is my version of the Moxon/Schwarz vise. It is made from hard maple and the screws are 1"-6 walnut. The front jaw is 16 1/8" long and the screw placement allows 12 1/8" between them. This size will work for all but large case pieces. writt minimox2.jpgminimox side234 viewsHere is a good view of the longer front jaw allowing the rear jaw to be registered in the same plane as the bench apron. writt minimox3.jpgminimox rear210 views This pic shows the rear jaw with added support and the walnut screws. writt TSrodier1.jpgRodier's Patent side view277 views This shows the corrugations on the sides that were also cast in. writt TSrodier2.jpgRodier's Patent overview206 views This view gives some clue as to the workings of this plane. writt TSrodier3.jpgRodier's Patent sole204 views Those wavy corrugations are cast into the sole. writt TSchaplin1.jpgChaplin's Patent side view183 views The sides and shoulders on this plane are very good looking. writt TSchaplin2.jpgChaplin's Patent overall156 views This view gives a good look at the workings of this plane. The knob is original and it appears to be rosewood. writt TSchaplin3.jpgChaplin's Patent sole162 views I think these corrugations are cast into the sole. writt larrysknobandtote.jpgKnob & Tote290 views This is from a Stanley #7 type 17. They have been stripped and polished to P400. The tote has been slightly reshaped for a more appealing look and a more comfortable grip. writt Knob___Tote_1.jpgWalnut Knob & Tote for Stanley334 views This pic shows the set of wood that I made for the Stanley #4 plane. They are made from locally grown air dried walnut. They are hand shaped and finished with home boiled linseed oil, shellac & wiping poly. writt Knob___Tote_2.jpgWalnut Knob166 views This pic shows the fine bead turned at the bottom of the knob. This is a bit too subtle. The next bead will be a bit bolder. writt 41 files on 4 page(s) 1 2 3 4 Powered by Coppermine Photo Gallery and JoomBla!