Tools for Sale

This is a good, usable bit brace in excellent condition. It has the original decal on the handle and all original finish. Nothing special, just a solid worker. $20

This is a very thick bevel-edge chisel measuring 14.5in long overall. I wouldn't call it a true framing chisel, but it's definitely capable of tough work. It has a good clean back and an excellent handle. It needs the usual bevel grind and hone as you'd expect. A solid worker. $30

This is a standard English tang chisel made in Sheffield by WK&C Peace at the Eagle Works. It has a good handle and a clean blade. It needs a grind and hone and it'll be a fine worker. $24

This is a top quality Sheffield edge tool made by W. Butcher. It has a clean blade and a short, but excellent handle. It's capable of the hardest jobs. A fine working example by this always desirable maker. $30

This is an exceptional example with a super clean back and an excellent handle. It's 14+in long overall. It's marked Hart Mfg. Co. which is a bit of a mystery. There were several companies with this name in the late 19th and early 20th century. It would make an excellent worker with a minimum of time spent tuning it. $35

Greenlee made these chisels in Rockford, IL and listed them in their catalogs as millwright's gouges. They have thick blades and stout handles for work with a mallet. This one measures 1/2in wide across the inside face, 11/16 across the outside. It has an especially clean back with zero pitting. The handle is excellent. It's a hard to find tool in this condition and an excellent working example. $28

This chisel is marked "Made for Sears and Roebuck, Chicago, IL." It's a beautifully made tool and appears quite early based on the forge-welded socket. It's in beautiful condition with an especially clean blade and perfect handle. The blade tapers nicely and is quite thin at the working end, making it a great general purpose bench chisel. It's 13.5in long overall. I think it's something special $28

This gouge was made by JB Addis in Sheffield. It's 16.5in long overall with a thin blade and a very flat sweep. It's the first example of the sort I've seen made by Addis. It has a clean blade with and excellent handle. $35

This chisel was made by PS&W in Southington, CT. It's 13.5in long overall. Both back faces are clean and free of pitting. It's seen use and has some wear on the handle but is still perfectly usable. It's a top quality American edge tool. $35

This chisel was made by the Winsted Edge Tool Works, the same company that made most of the T.H. Witherby chisels that are in such demand today. This one is 14.5in long overall with a stout blade. It could be used for mortising or general purpose bench work. It's thicker than a Stanley 720 but nowhere near a framing chisel. The back has been lapped clean and flat. The handle is perfect. A fine worker $26

This gouge was made by James Swan in Seymour, CT. It has a very thick blade with an inside bevel. It's 14+in long overall and clearly intended for hard work. Swan called these Socket Firmer Millwright's Gouges in the catalogs. This one has a very clean back with no pitting. The handle is excellent. It's a top quality edge tool in excellent working order. $28

I've never seen a profile like this. It was made by Greenslade in Bristol, England a top quality maker. It's not a bead, nor a table plane. If I had to guess, I'd say it's part of an airtight joint, but I don't know for certain. Guesses are welcome! $15

This is an especially clean example with only one small flaw- an etched-out former owner's mark. Otherwise it's a top quality rule in perfect working order $28

This is a top quality precision machinists tool made by B&S in Providence, RI. It's in good working order, complete with all five rods and in its original case. $35

This is an oddball half-inch size in excellent working order. It works smoothly and has both a ratchet stop and locking nut. It's in its original wooden case. A top quality Machinists instrument made by Starrett in Athol, MA $30

This is an early example with the 8/3/1897 patent date on the bed, B and S casting marks on the bed, and an early arched logo blade. It's 7in long with a 1 3/8in wide blade. The lever cap is japanned, not nickel plated as most are. It's seen a lot of use but remains in good working order. Somehow it survived without any cracks near the mouth which most examples have. The adjusting wheel has not stripped out and is still accurate. The blade has some wear but is clean and has plenty of life left. It's a good solid working example, not a collector's item. $40

You could make the argument that this is one of the ugliest saws ever made. I can't say I like it, but it has its charms. The handle is a synthetic resin that looks a lot like vintage fountain pens from the 1950s. The saw has a 24in plate with a straight back that can be used as a square when referenced from the flat front of the handle. There are also plumb and level vials because why not. The best part of this particular saw is that it's sharp and cuts extremely well. It's not something you are likely to show off on Instagram, but you can use it outdoors without worrying about it being damaged $25

This is a second-line handsaw with the brand name "Neck and Neck". It's 26in and 9 point crosscut. It has a nice clean plate and a good handle. It's nothing exceptional, just a decent saw that's perfectly sharp and ready to work right out of the box $40

This saw was made by the Richardson Brothers in Newark, NJ, likely before 1900. It's 26in long and 7ppi crosscut, a great general purpose saw for breaking down stock. The plate is clean with a light etch,. The apple handle has been restored with a replacement top horn and a good repair to a crack in the lower part. It's not a collector's item, just a high quality saw in ready-to-use condition. $65

This is a late 19th century handsaw with a very light etch I can't read. It has the standard WS Eagle medallion which I'm sure means it was custom-etched for a hardware store. It has a nice clean plate and a good beech handle. The top horn is a bit truncated. It's 9ppi crosscut, a good saw for hardwoods. It doesn't look like much, but it cuts beautifully. It's not a collector's item, just a high quality saw in ready-to-use condition. $60

This saw was made in 1940 to commemorate Disston's 100 year anniversary. This example has a very clean plate with an enhanced etch and a perfect handle. It's 8 point crosscut, perfectly sharp and ready to work. This is an uncommon saw to find, and an exceptional working example. $65

This saw was made for the Bellknap Hardware co. of Louisville, KY. I believe this one was made by Disston. This is a 26in with 10ppi crosscut. The handle is excekkebt with no damage. The plate is clean with a light etch. It's perfectly sharp, ready to use right out of the box. $50

this is the saw everyone loves to hate. And for good reason.. that handle is ugly. Look at the bright side- it's not the coral and avocado color combination some have. It's made from "Disstonite" which was marketed as more damage-resistant than wood handles. Based on the wear this one shows, that statement is true. It has a clean plate and 8ppi crosscut, a great general purpose saw. I would not worry at all about putting this one in your outdoor kit. It's perfectly sharp, ready to use right out of the box. $25

This is a 26in 9 point crosscut handsaw made by Disston and branded "Economy". It's has a decent plate with a nib and an enhanced etch. The handle is excellent. It's definitely not a collector's item, just a good usable handsaw. It's perfectly sharp, ready to use right out of the box. $40

This is a beautiful saw made by Atkins for Keene Brothers Hardware Co of Chicago. This is their "Perfect" handsaw, model 35 which is "Perfect in every respect". It has a clean plate with a good etch. It's 26in and 10 point crosscut. The handle has a restored top horn. I thoroughly enjoyed testing this one- It's perfectly sharp, ready to use right out of the box. $80

This is a high quality edge tool in good, usable condition. The back is clean and free of pitting. It's 16+in long overall. It has a very good handle which is likely not original but perfectly serviceable. An excellent worker made by this highly desirable maker. $40

This is a decently clean example complete with feeler gauges, taper gauge, rule, wire gauge, etc. It retails for $225 new from Starrett today $35

This is a nice clean example in perfect working order. It doesn't get a lot of respect, but it's a useful, inexpensive layout tool. $10

This is the original Stanley pistol-grip sawset, predating the 42X and 42W. This one has some finish loss bit remains in excellent working order. The spring is strong. The plunger and anvil are both clean and free of wear. A solid working example. $25

This is an excellent example with perfect wood and just a bit of discoloration on the brass caliper. $20

This is a top quality machinists tool made by Starrett in Athol, MA. It's clean and free of wear. It works pefectly. $24

This rule is in unused condition in its original paper sleeve and original box. A great Lufkin artifact. $25

This is a top quality Hock hand plane blade which will work in a Stanley no. 8 or similar. It's in near-new condition with no damage at all. It retails for $84 new today. $70

This is a high quality slipped side bead made by Birch, a London planemaking family in the last quarter of the 19th century. The plane cuts a 5/16in bead, a hard to find size that fits in nicely between the very popular 1/4 and 2/8in sizes. This plane has seen little use. the blade needs the usual tuning but the plane works as-is. I was able to cut a few beads with it without much of a problem. A sharp blade would work better. A nice worker. $30

This saw is 18in long, 4 1/2in deep and 11ppi crosscut. It has a walnut handle in size large. It has a titanium-nitride (TiN) back and niter-blue fasteners. The retail price of this configuration is $492. The saw is in new condition with no evidence of wear. It's the best saw of its kind made today. A rare chance to get one at less than retail due to the custom configuration which won't be everyone's taste. $425

This saw was restored and sharpened by Tom Law. It is perfectly sharp and ready to use right out of the box. This saw is a 24in Disston "Handy Hand Saw". It's 8 point crosscut, a "handy" general purpose panel saw configuration. The plate is clean with a nice etch. The handle is excellent with some light finish loss and a tiny check in the top horn which has been repaired. An exceptional working saw. $65

This saw was restored and sharpened by Tom Law. It is perfectly sharp and ready to use right out of the box. This is an Atkins "Sheffield Saw Works" no. 60 combination saw. The handle is perpendicular to the saw's graduated straight back which allows it to be used as a make-do straight edge. The plate is very clean and has a good etch which is a rarity for an Atkins. It's 26in long adn 9 point crosscut. The beech handle has no damage. An exceptional working saw. $65

This saw was restored and sharpened by Tom Law. It is perfectly sharp and ready to use right out of the box. This saw was made for Disston for the Supplee-Biddle hardware Co. of Philadelphia, PA. It has a very clean plate with a bright, full etch. The handle has some finish loss but no damage. It's 26in and 8 point crosscut, a perfect general-purpose handsaw. It an exceptional working handsaw. $70

This plane is unused in its original box. It retails for $320 new today from the US retailer. A rare chance to get one of these amazing planes for less than retail $290

This plane is unused in its original box. It retails for $469 new today from the US retailer. A rare chance to get one of these amazing planes for less than retail $430

This is a good clean example with nice tight hinges. It's fully brass-bound. There is light discoloration on the outside faces. The inside are perfect. A nice example of this always desirable rule. $30

This plane was made by Barton in Rochester, NY. It's incorrectly marked as 3/8 on the heel, but the bead measures 1/4in wide. It's dead straight which is a rarity for side beads. The plane has little wear. The blade is excellent. This plane will cut one or more beads along the length of a board. A fine working example in a very desirable size. $40

These 6in levels were marketed as oil burner levels in the catalogs, but they are also good general purpose levels. This one is in very good condition overall with some discoloration on the nickel-plated top plate. $15

This plane was made by Stanley for the Bridgeport Tool Co. in St. Louis. Both the blade and toe of the plane are custom-marked. It looks like an 1890s/early 1900s plane based on the features. The plane is in very good condition with only some light wear. The sole is excellent, as are the knob and tote. The blade is long, clean, and free of pitting where it matters. It's a solid worker jack plane for those who appreciate wood-bottom planes. $35

This is a Tom Law sharpened saw. It is fully restored, sharp, and ready to use. I've tested it in my shop and love it- it cuts cleanly and smoothly just as you'd expect. This saw was made by Simonds and sold under the "Hiawatha" brand name. It has an excellent handle and a dead straight plate. If you want a saw that's perfectly sharp and ready to use out of the box this is a great choice. $50

This is an excellent example with almost all original nickel plating. The handles are perfect with no slop. The ratchet is smooth, the jaws perfect. This one dates to 1912-1914 based on the features. A fantastic general-purpose bit brace $28

This brace was made for Bigelow & Dowse, a hardware company operating in Boston, MA. It was likely made by Millers Falls. It's a no-frills, high quality 10in bit brace in excellent working order. A perfect general-purpose brace that will do just about any job. $20

This example is in excellent condition overall. It dates to 1904-1910 based on the logo and patent dates. The rosewood stock has no wear and nice crisp, sharp corners. The blade has all of its original bluing. It works perfectly. About as nice as they come. $28

This example is in excellent condition overall. It dates to 1904-1910 based on the logo and patent dates. It is in very good condition overall with only the lightest wear. It has a stunning rosewood stock. It works pefectly. $26

This is a high quality Sheffield edge tool made by W. Butcher. It's 9in long overall. The working area of the back has been lapped flat and clean. The bevel has a fresh grind. the handle is in excellent condition- a solid worker. $22

This isn't a rare vise but it's the first I've seen in its original box. The vise is in very good condition overall with some light wear. The box doesn't have and adhesive and folds flat. It could easily be repaired if you want to store the vise in the box. The label is near-perfect. $65

This level has a label under the vial indicating the design is patent pending. Looking at other examples, it was patented July 19, 1853 by S.J. Sherman in New York. There is some light japanning loss. Early and interesting. $24

This is the Lufkin equivalent of the Stanley no. 36. It was made in Saginaw, MI. It has somewhat faint markings but is still usable. A high quality caliper rule. $15

This is a high quality 3in outside caliper made by G-P prior to 1935 or so. It works perfectly. $15

This is an early caliper with the June 2, 1885 patent date on one leg. The one flaw is an owner's initials. Otherwise it's in excellent condition and works perfectly. $15

This is a lovely example made by PS&W in Southington, CT. It's a top quality brace with cocobolo handles and a ratchet chuck. The ratchet is engaged by throwing one of the two switches on the chuck. It's a great design that I think works well and looks great. This is an excellent general purpose bit brace. $30

This is a masterfully made awl in brass and zebrawood. I am fairly certain this was an early project made by Ron Bontz at Bontz Saw Works. It's an exquisite tool in excellent condition $65

This is an unmarked example which was clearly made by Stanley. It works perfectly. $15

This is a simple, well-made bevel gauge with a brass blade and a very tight hinge. It appears quite early to my eye. $15

This is a small 8oz carpenters hammer, ideal for driving small nails at the bench. Its a true carpenter's hammer with long claws that extend down past the eye. It was made by C. Hammond in Philadelphia, PA. The face is clean. The claws are perfect. An ideal worker. $28

This hammer has a lot of character to it and is still completely usable. The faces are decently clean and the handle has no damage despite some wear. A solid worker. $15

This is a pre-Stanley North Brothers Yankee screwdriver. It's in very good condition overall and works perfectly. It comes with the standard flat bit and the hard to find Phillips bit. A useful tool in good working order. $20

This level was made by Chapin-Stephens in Pine Meadows, CT. It's a 28in cherry level with brass ends and pop-up sights at each ends. The brass sights are held in place with springs which are released by pressing buttons on the side of the level. Both the plumb and level vials are intact. It's in very good condition overall with light wear. It's a really nice example of this scarce level $50

This is an unmarked rosewood bevel gauge in good, usable condition. Nothing special, just a nice worker. $15

This gouge was made by Greaves in Sheffield at the Sheaf Works. It's a very flat incannel paring gouge measuring 9.5in long. It has the usual Greaves handle which is in excellent condition. An unusual gouge in excellent condition, completely free of pitting. $24

This is an early Witherby edge tool based on the maker's mark. It's 12.5in long overall. It has a leather capped handle and a stout blade for use with a mallet. There is discoloration on the inside face but no pitting. A solid worker by this very popular maker. $26

This is a top quality edge tool made by Greenlee in Rockford, IL. It's 12in long overall. It has a steel ringed handle and a stout blade for use with a mallet. There is discoloration on the inside face but no pitting. A solid worker by this high quality maker. $24

This is a mystery to me.. It was made by W. Butcher in Sheffield. The back is rounded like a gouge but the inside face is dead flat.. no hint of sweep at all. It's 10in long overall and in excellent condition, whatever it is. $15

This is a top quality American edge tool made b Buck in Millbury, MA. It's a good, usable gouge with some light pitting on the inside face well away from the bevel area. The handle is well-made but not original. A solid worker.. nothing exceptional. $20

This big mortise chisel was made by Harrington and Heald, a Millbury, MA edge tool maker working from 1855-1856 according to the EAIA DAT. It's in remarkably good condition considering its age. There is no pitting on the working area of the back. The handle is perfect. It measures a whopping 16in long overall. A great early American edge tool. $45

This is a top quality machinists tool made by Starrett in Athol, MA. It's in excellent condition and in perfect working order. $28

This is a top quality machinists tool made by Starrett in Athol, MA. It's in excellent condition and in perfect working order. This is designed to allow two smaller rules to be joined together to make one large rule. It can accommodate rules of different lengths. A handy accessory when your tool chest won't hold a rule longer than 12in. Still sold today, the retail for more than $90 new. $28

This is a top quality machinists tool made by Starrett in Athol, MA. It's in excellent condition and in perfect working order. This is designed to allow two smaller rules to be joined together to make one large rule. It can accommodate rules of different lengths. A handy accessory when your tool chest won't hold a rule longer than 12in. Still sold today, the retail for more than $90 new. $28

This is an especially well made machinists micrometer with no maker's mark I can see. It's in excellent condition with full nickel plating and in perfect working order. $24

This plane was made for EC Simmons by Ohio Tool and sold under the Keen Kutter brand. It's a typical Ohio bench plane in terms of quality and design. It has some light wear, some discoloration, but no damage. The japanning is around 80% or so. The knob and tote are both free of damage. The blade is long and decently clean, absolutely usable. A bargain working jointer plane.. not quite the quality of a Stanley from the same era but usable and much less expensive. $90

This gouge was made in Sheffield by r. Groves and has the USE trademark. It has a beautiful figured handle. The inside face has zero pitting. It's a standard no. 7 sweep. A high quality worker. $24

This is a 3/8in tang gouge made by Buck in Millbury, MA. It has an inside bevel ground at a very acute angle. I can't explain it. It's in very good condition overall, clearly cared for and used. $12

This is an early example, clearly hand-forged. It's in good, usable condition. The hinge is still tight. It's unmarked, and clearly quite early. $30

This is a craftsman-made mahogany level with a brass top plate. The ends are nicely decorated. The mahogany body is very nice. A cute little level that works well. $22

This brace was made for the W. Bingham Co. of Cleveland, Ohio. I'm pretty sure it's a PS&W brace based on the ratchet pawls but I may be wrong. It's a perfectly usable brace in a general purpose size. It's in excellent condition all around with virtually no wear. A great worker. $24

This is a heavy-duty bit brace made for Western Union. It has a thicker frame than usual and an iron head for wear resistance. The model no. X-12 does not appear in the catalogs I have access to. It remains in very good condition and works perfectly. An ideal user for turning bit bits. $35

This is a good general purpose bit brace with no maker's mark. It looks like a Stanley to me. It's in excellent condition and works perfectly. Nothing special, just a good worker. $15

This is a well-used example complete with the claws which are frequently broken off. This example has a very light, but distinct mark. The handle is excellent. The bevel is decent with only one chip. A top quality edge tool that could be returned to working order without too much work. $28

This is a new, unused taper gauge in its original packaging. The box was never opened- the label is still intact. It retails for $140 new from resellers, $157 from Starrett direct. $35

This is a well-made mahogany level with brass feet and a brass top plate marked "warranted correct". There is no maker's mark I can see. It's a very pretty little level in excellent condition. $22

This is a beautiful little level with no maker's mark I can see. It has brass end caps. The mahogany stock is in excellent condition with only light wear. A beautiful little level $24

This level was made by Mayes Bros. in Port Austin, MI prior to 1957. It has some light discoloration on the top plates, but is otherwise in excellent condition. $24

This device cuts circles or washers up to 6in diameter in thin wood, rubber, leather, etc. It was made by Lowentraut in Newark. It's perfectly usable, but not the prettiest. $15

This drill has a partial label that I can't quite read. It has a high and low speed setting, the high speed being much higher than normal. It has a small three jaw chuck. It's not the best quality, but it's fun to use. $15

This drill was made by Millers Falls under the Shelburne Mohawk brand name. It has a three jaw chuck for use with round shank bits. The main gear can be inserted into one of two positions to engage the high or low speed bits. It's in very good condition overall and works perfectly. A very handy tool for using outdoors or in the field where you might not have access to power to charge your cordless tools. $25

This drill was made by Millers Falls under the Shelburne Mohawk brand name. It has a three jaw chuck for use with round shank bits. The main gear can be inserted into one of two positions to engage the high or low speed bits. It's in very good condition overall and works perfectly. A very handy tool for using outdoors or in the field where you might not have access to power to charge your cordless tools. $25

This is a somewhat scarce drill made by Stanley. It has a two jaw chuck for gripping any sort of square shank bits. The main gear can be inserted into one of two positions to engage the high or low speed bits. It's in very good condition overall and works perfectly. A very handy tool for using outdoors or in the field where you might not have access to power to charge your cordless tools. $25

The more I use zig-zag rules the more I like them. This is an excellent example in perfect working order $10

This small, unmarked example is in excellent condition and looks fantastic. $15

This is a beast of a square with a thick steel blade and what appears to be a cast iron stock. It's nickel plated and unmarked. The stock has the "handy" holds which usually indicates Stanley but this one may not be. It clearly has some age to it and remains straight and square. $15

This rule was made by Evnas in Elizabeth, NJ. It's clean and in excellent condition. $20

This is a good, usable rule with good hinges and all three alignment pins so it stays folded when not in use. It has clean scales and good hinges. A solid worker $24

This plane cuts a 7/8in wide by 1/2in deep ogee. The plane has a detachable fence which I can't really explain. The plane has minimal wear and an excellent blade. $30

This is an excellent example with no flaws. It's made of deep red cherry with some exceptional ray fleck on the quartered faces. $28

This is a good, usable example with some light wear from use. The vials are intact. The brass end caps have protected it from damage. $22

This is a well-made, early brace with no makers mark I can see. It has a simple thumbscrew-lock chuck that will accept tapered square shank bits. Interesting and usable. $24

I believe this is an adjustable spanner wrench but I'm not positive. It could be a layout tool. I do know that it will work to open the chuck of a Millers Falls no. 2 hand drill chuck,. It's marked Patent August 15, 1892 which is not a valid date in DATAMP. A mystery. $5

This 8x2x1 coarse sharpening stone is in near-new condition. It was made by Normark. It's in its original cedar case. It has no wear or dishing. $20

This is a rather ugly, but very well-made outside caliper. It's early and forged. It works perfectly. $15

This is an ugly piece of work but it operates perfectly. $10

This chisel was made by PS&W in Southington, CT. It's 15in long overall with a stout hooped handle. The back is clean near the bevel as shown in the photos. It needs the usual sharpening including a bevel grind, but nothing extraordinary. It's in decent shape and will work. $25

This is a good, usable plane. The body has minimal wear The blade has a nice flat, clean area near the bevel. It has a very light mark but the wedge is definitely Sandusky. It's a good plane in a very common larger size. $15

This plane was made in Baltimore, MD by Chapin in the mid-19th century. It cuts a 3/4in wide by 1/2in deep quick ovolo and bevel profile. The plane has some light wear and a auxiliary fence added to the sole to make it easier to use. The blade has a nice clean, flat area near the bevel. It's an uncommon profile and a decent, usable plane. $30

This saw wrest design was patented Sept 26, 1848 by Abel Stillman. It's a good clean, complete example. $15

This is a super clean and crisp example made in the 1920s SW era. It has no wear or damage. The level vial is intact. A great example. $26

This is a 1920s example in excellent condition. It has a clean, square blade and all original paint on the stock. $26

This is a high quality plane with double boxing. It has minimal wear. The blade is clean where it counts. It's perfectly usable, just a large size which isn't as desirable, thus the low price. $15

This plane was made in Birmingham, England by Gittins, a mark which appears in Goodman but has no information associated with it. It's an exceptionally clean plane in perfectly usable condition. The larger 3/4in size isn't as desirable as the smaller sizes, thus the low price. $20

This tool is unmarked but resembles the hand vises made by the Lowell Mfg. Co. It has a hollow handle full of implements that can be held in the jaws. It has some discoloration but works well. $24

This hammer was made Dunlap. It's a good quality hammer with a clean face, good claws, and an excellent handle. This small size makes it ideal for driving small nails at the workbench. This is a true carpenters hammer with long, sweeping claws that extend down past the eye. $24

This is a large 12in drawknife made by Greenlee in Rockford, IL. It's usable, but has a mismatched handle and a small bend in one corner of the blade. It has a decently clean back. $20

This looks like a cooper's drawknife. It has a 12in blade and measures 22in long overall. It's marked Albertson, which I am fairly sure is the Albertson who worked in Poughkeepsie, NY. the blade is in great shape- clean and very sharp. The handles are simple and secure. A good, usable drawknife by an early maker. $35

This is an early-looking hand vise with 1 1/2in jaws. It's in good shape and works well. There is a notch filed in the jaws to hold round bits and similar. It's a terribly useful tool for holding bits and blades while grinding and honing. $28

This saw was made by Atkins in Indianapolis for the Pullman Company. It's essentially a hacksaw in handsaw form. This is not the no. 21 hand metal saw shown in the catalogs. I haven't seen one like this before, and can find no record of it appearing anywhere. $35

These appear to be door hinge levels. They are in good shape with intact level vials. They are completely unmarked. I can't find these mentioned in any reference. $15

This plane was made by the Conway Tool Co. of Conway, MA. It has a good amount of wear but is still usable. It's a common 5/8in size, useful for larger furniture and house moldings. $10

This is an especially clean example in perfect working order. $26

This is a modern-looking trammel set with a 14in beam. It works well and will do the job. $10

This unmarked gauge looks like an early Stanley to me. It has a lovely rosewood stock and still works perfectly. A nice worker and an ideal size for bench work. $25

This chisel was made by the well known Underhill family of edge tool makers working in New England in various places throughout the 19th century. This example is in very good condition, perfectly usable. The working area of the back is lapped flat and clean, free of pitting. The handle has some wear but still has a lot of hard working life ahead of it. It's a good, usable mortise chisel in a desirable size. $35

This is an oddball 6ft zig-zag rule made by Stanley and sold under the Victor name. It's in very good condition and works perfectly. $5

This 8in bevel gauge is in excellent condition and has all of its original paint. It's a somewhat scarce example in top condition. It works perfectly. $15

This unmarked gauge is in very good condition and works perfectly. It's a very useful general purpose size, and a good looking tool as well. $15

This is a decent example with little wear and no damage. The blade is long, clean, and free of pitting. Its a rather scarce profile, though in a large architectural scale. $15

This is a small 24 page booklet published in 1914. It's in good condition with some light wear. It's fully illustrated and has many of Stanley's planes, braces, rules, levels, etc. $24

This is a 1920s SW Era. The blade has some pitting but the gauge is otherwise excellent. The rosewood stock is perfect. It locks well and operates perfectly. A nice example in a useful size $26

This is the "type 1" Stanley 36G grooved plumb and level. It probably dates to right around 1896 or so based on the patents and label It is in mint condition in its original box. The box has a good label and only light wear. All of the corners are good. This is as nice as they come. $75

This is a decent, usable example. It's not the cleanest but it's square $15

This is clearly an early plow plane. It has a simple wooden depth stop, rounded wedge finial, and peened rivets holding the skates to the body. There's a maker's mark at the toe I can't read. It's in very good condition overall, perfectly usable, and free of damage or excessive wear. $60

This is a big, tough mortise chisel made by Buck in Milbury, MA. It's seen some use and isn't the prettiest, but remains in perfectly usable condition. It measures 16in long overall. The working area of the back is clean and free of pitting. The handle is ugly, but perfectly usable $30

This is a top quality machinists caliper made by B&S in Providence, RI. It's in near-mint condition and works perfectly $22

This is an odd sized corner chisel in good condition. It's 16 1/2in long overall. There is no maker's mark. The back faces are clean near the bevel, but have some pitting about an inch back from the working area. The bevels are still in good condition. The handle has some wear but is still perfectly usable. $30

This plane, made by the prolific Philadelphia, PA planemaker John Bell, cuts a 7/8in wide by 5/8in deep quirk ovolo and bead profile. The plane's mouth has been widened which is unfortunate because it's otherwise in outstanding condition. $25

This is a top quality hammer made by Cheney in Little Falls, NY. it has a clean face and intact claws. The patented nail holding device works well. The handle is excellent, free of damage. Some of the original decal remains. It's a true carpenter's hammer with long, sweeping claws that extend down well past the eye. An excellent worker. $28

This square was made by Marples in Sheffield. It's in excellent condition with only minor discoloration on the blade. Almost all of the original bluing remains. $26

A lot of Sargent related collectibles I've accumulated. The collection includes: An unused postcard featuring a view of the New Haven, CT factory. Some sort of folding multi tool that looks like a key. A brass watch fob(?) that imprinted with the Sargent factory and a dealer's name. A letter on 1936 Sargent letterhead. A small pin of a Sargent-marked meat grinder along with a copy of an advert featuring the same, and an original Steel Squares catalog. $15

This is a new, unused example in its original box. This is a Starrett 436P 0-1/2in .001 grad micrometer head which retails for $106 new from Starrett today. $20