Tools for Sale

This is a full set of 13 Irwin bits in the original case. The case has a hinged top which holds bits 4-11 and a swing-out bottom drawer which holds bits 12-16. The box has an intact inner label. The bits are all in good, usable condition. The lead screws, spurs, and cutters are all usable and free of damage. Most importantly, they are all sharpened properly. All but the no. 8 is original to the set. The box is in very good condition with good hinges and hasps.These will cut effectively in any sort of wood, hard or soft, wet or dry. The single coarse lead screw cuts slower than the typical Russell Jennings double screw, but it resists stripping and clogging. A good, usable set of general purpose bits. $95

This is a 28in 5 point rip saw with an elaborate eagle motif etch with the model name "Imperial Blue". The saw plate was originally blued, some of which still remains. This saw is shown in the Disston catalogs. It has a clean, straight plate. The teeth are all in great shape, just in need of a light filing. The handle looks like cherry. There is a check in the top horn, the only flaw. It will be a great coarse rip saw to put to use. $50

This chisel was made by the Union Hardware Co. of Torrington, CT. It measures 12 1/4in long overall. The blade is especially clean. The handle is perfect. The back has zero pitting. A high quality worker in top shape. $22

This is a Hirsch/Two Cherries 12mm mortise chisel in new, unused condition. It has a small deer logo maker's mark. It's a top quality German mortise chisel ready to be put to use. $45

This is a Hirsch/Two Cherries 10mm mortise chisel in ready to use condition. It has no signs of wear but the back has been lapped and the bevel honed. It's very sharp. . It has a small deer logo maker's mark. It's a top quality German mortise chisel ready to be put to use. $45

This drawknife is marked "Worth". This was a brand name used by Bigelow & Dowse Hardware in Boston. The tools were made by Peck, Stow, and Wilcox. This is an excellent working drawknife. The back of the blade has no pitting. The blade is original length. The bevel is very sharp and has no dings to worry about. The handles are perfectly tight. An ideal worker. $40

This drawknife is in excellent working order. The back of the blade has no pitting. The blade is full length. The bevel is decently sharp and free of dings or nicks. The fruitwood handles are perfectly tight and free of damage. An excellent worker in great shape. $40

This is a high quality machinists caliper in mint, unused condition made by M&W in Sheffield. $15

This plane was made by Robert Harron, a New York planemaker working from 1843-65. It cuts a 5/8in cove, a useful profile. The plane is in excellent condition with no visible wear. The blade is perfectly clean. An ideal example to use $30

This plane is marked Spiers Ayer on the toe. It has a dovetailed steel body. The blade is short, but usable. The wedge has a sheared finial. The mouth is super tight, as you'd expect. Not perfect, but usable. $120

This wooden bench plane was made for E.C. Simmons and sold under the Keen Kutter name. It's 8in long with a 2in wide original double iron. The blade is thick, tapered, and laminated. The back is clean and free of pitting near the working area of the back. The plane has minimal wear. There's a small age check at the toe which is the biggest cosmetic flaw. A really nice plane that will make a great worker. $40

This hollow auger was made by Stearns in Syracuse, NY. It's an exceptional example with nearly all finish and a clean, sharp blade. It puts a conical end on square stock in preparation for use of the hollow auger. An excellent example to put to use. $28

This tool puts a conical end on square stock in preparation for use of the hollow auger. It has two blade adjusting screws which work in much the same way as the adjusters do on a Stanley 151 spokeshave. This example has some finish loss but minimal wear and no damage. The blade is long and clean, free of pitting. A very nice example if you are looking for one to use. $30

This small drawknife has a near-perfect blade, completely free of pitting. The bevel is free of damage so there's no need to grind it. The handles are flawless. An excellent worker from one of Sheffield's top makers. $40

Mix is an interesting maker and not enough is known about them considering how many of them we find today. I know for certain that Mix had a factory in Yalesville, CT which is a part of Wallingford. JW Mix is documented as the father of GI Mix. JW is also documented as making bayonets in Yalesville in the early 19th century. This example is in excellent condition and definitely well-used. There is still a good amount of tool steel left in the blade left before the lamination line. The handles are excellent. The bevel is surprisingly sharp and free of damage. An interesting, early American edge tool $25

This is a heavily radiused drawknife with no visible maker's mark. The blade is in decent shape with some pitting. It's made with a double bevel so the pitting doesn't matter. There is no maker's mark. It's clearly handmade and forge welded. The handles are so-so, usable but not great. It's a usable, early drawknife for working inside curves. $24

This is a later 1960s example in excellent condition. It works pefectly. $15

This plane has no signs of use whatever. It cuts a 1 1/4in wide by 7/8in deep quirk flat ogee with bevel, a striking profile with a bold shape. It was made by Casey, Kitchell & Co in Auburn, NY between 1847-1856.The blade has the original factory grind and is in perfect condition. The body is crisp and clean with nice sharp corners. The boxing is perfect. There is one flaw- a single work hole that goes clear through the escapement side of the plane. Only a cosmetic flaw, it will not prevent this from being a great worker. $35

This plane cuts a complete 180 degree round-over on 1 1/2in thick stock. It's in good condition with some light wear. The blades are both long and clean.A solid usable example. $20

This plane cuts a tiny quirk ogee and bevel profile measuring 3/4in wide by 1/2in deep, one of the smallest I've seen. It's a curvy, useful profile with any number of uses. The plane remains in excellent condition with no evidence of wear. The blade is perfect, as is the boxing. An exceptional example in excellent working order. $45

This is a near-mint example with no wear. The sole is perfect, as is the blade. Still sold today, these retail for $120USD. $50

This plane cuts a 3/4in wide by 1/2in deep flat ogee- a useful little profile for decorating the edge of a table, shelf, etc. It's an easy plane to use. The blade profile is simple to maintain. The wide fence and depth stop make it a breeze to work with and keep at the right spring angle. The plane is clean and has very little wear. The blade is lapped clean and flat at the business end. This plane was made by John Elsworth in Glasgow ca. 1845-86.A fine worker with a useful profile $40

This is a medium scale example of the classic quirk ogee and bevel molding. It's a very common profile to find with a wide variety of uses. This example cuts a 1 1/2in wide by 5/8in deep profile- curvy enough without becoming hard to use. The plane is in very god condition with some light wear. The blade is clean and free of pitting. This plane was made by DeForest in Birmingham, CT (now called Derby) between 1850-1860. $40

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. $45

This is a high quality edge tool made by Greenlee in Rockford, IL. It's stout gouge with a thick blade made for heavy work. It measures 1/4in across the inside face, 3/8in across the outside. It's 11.5in long overall. The blade is especially clean. The handle is perfect. $26

This chisel is essentially the same as the 720, but cross-ground to lower the cost of production. It's in exceptional condition, essentially unused. there is no pitting at all on the blade. The handle is perfect. A great general purpose bench chisel $22

This divider was made by the Union Tool Co. in Orange, MA. It's in excellent condition and works perfectly. A good quality divider for layout or design work. $25

Ward and Payne made the highest quality edge tools in Sheffield in the late 19th century. This is a beautiful example of their work. It has a boxwood handle. The blade is especially clean, completely free of pitting or discoloration. The bevel is still sharp. It's 14in long overall. A superb tool of the type not made by any modern maker at any price. $40

This is a big brace that allows for maximum torque to be applied to a bit or bitstock tool. It was made by Peck, Stow, and Wilcox in Southington, CT. It has Smith's July 9, 1895 patent "SAMSON" chuck, a heavy duty ball bearing chuck suited to the hardest work. This example has nice cocobolo handles. the ratchet and chuck work perfectly. The jaws have light wear. A solid worker capable of the hardest jobs. $40

This brace was made by PS&W and marked for Sargent, the New Have, CT based hardware dealer and tool manufacturer. This is a big brace that allows for maximum torque to be applied to a bit or bitstock tool. It was made by Peck, Stow, and Wilcox in Southington, CT. It has the fantastic Samson chuck which has a ball bearing head and a diamond-shaped cutout in the chuck to allow it to hold the biggest bits with shanks up to 5/16in wide. This example has beautiful cocobolo handles. the ratchet and chuck work perfectly. The universal jaws, capable of holding round shank bits, have no wear. an exceptional example capable of the biggest and hardest jobs. $45

This example is in mint condition in its original box. The box is excellent with no damage and a great label. $40

This small wrench was made by the Overman Wheel Company of Chicopee Falls, MA. It's an interesting design with an exposed thread and graduated jaw as you can see in the photos. It's in excellent condition with at least 90% original nickel. It works perfectly. $20

This is an excellent example with 95%+ original japanning. This the "B" model with a graduated jaw made in Hartford, CT. $24

This small hammer has light wear to the face and handle, but is still perfectly usable. A nice small hammer for driving small nails at the bench. $22

this example is complete in its original box with all three original bits. it works perfectly. The bits have some discoloration. The screwdriver handle has flaking finish. Still, a usable example. $22

This is a top quality divider made by Peck, Stow, and Wilcox in Southington, CT. It's in excellent condition and works perfectly. An ideal example to put to work for layout or design tasks. $30

This gauge is simple but well made. It's marked S.F. Kerslake. It's clean and works very well. The marking point is long and sharp. A very nice, usable gauge. $28

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. $22

This compass is hand-made, and highly decorated. It's a form that was made for centuries, clearly documented as far back as the 17th century. This example is clean and has a night tight hinge. It's a lovely tool and perfectly usable for small layout work. $45

This is a classic British style divider made for centuries in the same pattern. This one was made by Mathieson in Glawgow. It works well and has good sharp points. It's a lovely tool, well made, and perfectly usable $35

This plane was made by H. Chapin at the Union Factory outside of Hartford, CT. It's in exceptional condition and of the best quality. The boxing has no wear and remains perfectly straight. The blade is lapped flat and clean ad the business end. The bevel needs some attention, as you'd expect but it won't take much effort. It's as nice as user as you would ask for in this very desirable small size. $35

This i a good, usable example in the highly desirable 1/4in size. It's an auburn plane, but better than average quality. It has light wear but the blade is free of pitting and the boxing is straight. It has a decently sharp bevel. A good solid worker in a highly sought after size. $30

This drawknife was made by Peck, Stow, and Wilcox in Southington, CT. It has a very sharp bevel, though there is pitting on the back. The handles are tight and in good condition. A solid worker. $30

This chisel was made by Peck, Stow, and Wilcox in Southington, CT. It's 13in long overall. The back is absolutely clean with no pitting or discoloration. The handle is excellent. it's a top quality edge tool that would make a good general purpose bench chisel. $28

this is a long, thin paring gouge with a flexible blade. The inside bevel makes it ideal for light paring work. it's 12.5in long overall. The blade is clean and free of pitting. There are checks in the handle, the only flaw. It's a top quality American edge tool made by Buck in Milbury, MA. $28

This is the standard no. 7 sweep tang gouge measuring 9.5in long overall. It has a perfect original apple handle. The blade is completely free of pitting.It's a top quality American edge tool made by Buck in Milbury, MA. $28

This is a top quality mic accurate to .0001. It's in excellent working order. $28

This is a Stanley bevel gauge made for Winchester, the New Haven firearms manufacturer and retailer of just about anything they could stamp their name on. This example is in excellent condition and works pefectly. $28

This butt marking gauge was made in the 1920s SW era. It's in excellent condition with no wear or damage. $25

This gauge has two beams which can be set independently. It's in excellent working order. Both marking pins are long and sharp. It dates tot he 1920s SW era. $28

This is a top quality divider made by Peck, Stow, and Wilcox in Southington, CT. It's in excellent condition all around and works perfectly. An ideal worker for layout or design work. $28

This is a high quality divider made by William Johnson in Newark, NJ It's in excellent condition all around and works perfectly. An ideal worker for layout or design work. $26

This micrometer is in mint condition in its original box. It comes with its original adjusting wrenches and instructions. An exceptional example. $28

This is a high quality hammer made by Cheney in Little Falls, NY. It's not the best example I've come across but it's completely usable. The face is clean. The claws are free of damage. The handle is in good shape. This is a true carpenters hammer with long, sweeping claws. $22

This gauge has nine leaves from .0015 to .012. It's usable, but has some discoloration as you can see. $10

This small rule is in very good condition. It's marked P.NELSON, a mark I can't find in my references. $10

This is a very ugly example in perfectly usable condition. It functions as both a caliper or divider. $10

This is a regular machinists bevel with two extra blades. The extra blades each have a conical end that I believe would be used to center in holes for some sort of specialized layout work. It's in very good condition, perfectly usable, and quite interesting. $15

This is an excellent example in perfectly usable condition. $15

this is a high quality machinists tool made by Goodell-Pratt prior to 1935. The rule is in excellent condition. The head has some light discoloration but works perfectly. It's a machinists tool but also useful for woodworking. $24

This caliper was made in Chicopee Falls, MA by the J. Stevens Arms and Tool Co. It has a Fay patent quick adjust nut. It has some light discoloration and still works perfectly. $15

This caliper was made by B&S in Providence, RI. It's in excellent condition and works perfectly. A top quality machinists caliper. $20

This caliper was made by B&S in Providence, RI. It's in excellent condition and works perfectly. Interestingly, the legs are blued, not polished. A top quality machinists caliper. $15

This caliper was made by B&S in Providence, RI. It's in excellent condition and works perfectly. A top quality machinists caliper. $15

This is a well-made square in good working order. It's decently clean, straight, and square. $15

This is a beautiful tool featuring a gorgeous rosewood handle. It's 13in long overal. The blade is marked "H.HOWE" which could be the maker's mark. An exceptional tool $28

This gouge is in excellent condition, sharp and ready to work. It retails for $42 new today $28

This gouge is in excellent condition, sharp and ready to work. It retails for $44 new today $28

This gouge has some age to it but remains in very good condition, sharp and ready to work. It retails for $42 new today $24

This gouge is in excellent condition, sharp and ready to work. It retails for $49 if purchased new today. $28

This is a thin, fine socket chisel measuring 12.5in long overall. The back is perfectly clean, lapped flat at the working area. It was made by Peck, Stow, and Wilcox in Southington, CT and marked with the "No. 1 EXC" logo. A top quality worker in great shape. $24

This device was patented Nov 9, 1897 by Herbert Rose of Buffalo, NY. It was intended for use in bicycle bearings. Interestingly, it's just small enough to work on Millers Falls no. 2 hand drill chucks. It's in very good condition, perfectly usable. $10

This compass was made by H&R Boker in Remsheid, Germany. It's in excellent working order. It's an early tool with forge-welded legs. It's exceptionally well made and will make a fine worker for layout or design work. $26

This is a top quality caliper made by Lufkin in Saginaw, MI. Other than an owner's mark, it's in excellent condition and works perfectly. $10

This is a good working example with no maker's mark. It's made in the typical British style with stout, tapered legs. It has a nice heft to it and looks fantastic. It'll make a fine user for layout or design work. $30

This is a top quality flat leg caliper made by Starrett in Athol, MA. It has some light discoloration and works pefectly. $15

These dividers, in the classic European pattern, were made by Boker in Remscheid, Germany. They are in excellent condition and work perfectly. These are the same style dividers as those found in the Studley tool cabinet. A fine working divider ideal for layout or design work. $20

This is a top quality Sheffield edge tool made by I&H Sorby. It's 3/8in wide with a medium no.7 sweep. It is free of pitting on the back. The bevel needs to be ground and honed.The handle is in excellent condition. A hard to find gouge, not made by any modern maker at any price. $28

This chisel was made in Sheffield by Spear and Jackson. It's 9 3/4in long with a hooped handle for use with a mallet. This is a stout chisel capable of any mortising for cabinet work. It has a clean back and minimal wear to the handle. It just needs a quick grind and hone, as expected. A high quality worker in a desirable size. $28

This drawknife was made by Peck, Stow, and Wilcox in Southington, CT. It has folding handles which can be folded in for storage or all the way back around for ease of grinding and honing. The blade has a chip you can clearly see in the photos. Other than the chip, it's in great shape.. no pitting and plenty of life left. If I were to put it to use, I'd ignore the chip and work around that area. I don't think it's worth grinding out. It's a solid worker, not a collectible. $28

This plane has a partial maker's mark I can't read. It's a standard American-looking side bead but in a left-handed configuration which is very rare. It has light wear and a very clean blade. $28

These planes were made in London by Moseley & Son between 1819-1830. They are absolutely top quality planes with exceptional fit and finish, as expected from a Moseley plane from this era. The planes are sizes 3/4in and 7/8in. They both have removable fillets attached to the fence to allow the planes to cut the bead with or without the fillet. Both planes have cabinet pitch blades for use in difficult hardwoods. The blades are both perfectly clean. They both match perfectly with identical owner's marks. An outstanding pair of planes in top condition $60

This plane is as nice as you'll find. It's perfectly clean and has no wear. The blade is likewise perfectly clean and free of pitting. It's a top quality plane made by Greenslade in Bristol, England. It's a large architectural size bead in perfect working condition. $26

This is a slipped side bead- there is a small slip along the escapement side which can be removed to allow the plane to cut a deeper bead or work alongside another molding element in a built-up profile. It's not something you are likely to use, but it's the hallmark of a top quality British plane. This example in very good condition and of the best quality. It was made by Moseley in London in the mid-19th century. It has has some light wear from use but remains very sharp, ready to work. It's a useful medium size. An excellent worker of the highest quality. $28

This is a top quality tool in new condition. It's sharp and ready to use. It retails for $36 new today $28

This is a top quality Butcher edge tool made in Sheffield. It's 9.5in long overall. The inside face is clean and free of pitting. It's a standard no. 7 sweep. The octagonal handle is in excellent condition. It just needs a quick grind and hone and it'll be working in no time. $25

This wrench was made by the Charles E. Hall Co. in Buffalo, NY between 1907-1914. It's in very good condition with only light wear. It remains perfectly usable. $10

This small level is in very good condition though completely unmarked. It has an intact level vial. The original set screw, which allows it to be attached to a rule or framing square, is present. $10

This is a top quality carving tool in excellent condition.It's sharp and ready to use with only a bit of discoloration. It retails for $44 if purchased new today $30

This is a good looking little cross peen hammer with a chip on the peen face.. unfortunate but still usable. It has a maker's mark I can't read. The hammer face is perfect, as is the handle.Very pretty and still usable, despite the flaw. $20

this small bicycle wrench is marked Pat Sept 8, 1891, drop forged. It's in very good condition with minimal wear and just a little nickel loss. It works perfectly. $10

This is an odd one- it's original as far as I can tell- if the profile was modified we'd note that the mouth was open more than expected where the profile was changed. It's stamped with the model number 368 which does not appear in the Greenfield catalogs I have in my library. This one has an even, tight mouth all around. It has an applied fence which could be a later addition. The reverse ogee profile is very unusually implemented with no boxing or depth stop. It remains in very good condition, definitely usable $28

This plane has an exceptionally light maker's mark I can't hope to read. It's definitely British based on the design- no American makers that I know of made slipped side beads like this. There is a removable "slip" of wood on the escapement side that allows the plane to work to a lower depth than usual or against another molding profile element. It's not something I'd expect anyone to use, but it is a sign of a top-end plane. this example remains in excellent condition, perfectly usable. $25

This chisel is originally this length- measuring a bit under 8in long overall. It has its original handle which matches the chisels small stature. It remains in very good condition. The back has specks of pitting but the area near the bevel is lapped flat and clean. A top quality American edge tool $22

This is an early-looking laminated framing chisel measuring 13.5in long overall. I can't see a maker's mark on it. The handle has some wear from use but is still usable thanks to the metal hoop. The back of the chisel has some pitting but the area nearest the bevel is lapped flat and clean. It needs a bevel grind and hone and it will be working once again. $30

This is a "Victor" line bit brace in perfectly usable condition. It's missing some nickel as you can see in the photos. It still works well and has no mechanical problems. It's a simple, low-cost brace made during the 1920s SW era. $20

This sawset was patented Jan 19. 1869 by Samuel Leach and made in Boston, MA. It's an early patent, but not terribly rare. This example is in good working order. The plunger is free of wear and is thin enough to work fine saws. $15

This saw set was patented Sept 26, 1848 by Abel Stillman of Poland, NY. It's in very good condition with a nice clear maker's mark. $20

This chisel is 13+in long overall. The blade is especially clean and lapped flat at the business end. The blade is thin and flexible, ideal for fine paring work. It has a fruit-wood handle which is in excellent condition. It's a top quality Sheffield edge tool made by one of the best. An excellent worker. $30

This is a top quality machinists tool made by Starrett in Athol, MA. It works perfectly but has some discoloration.You can buy the same today for $260 new from Starrett $24

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. $20

This is a low-cost bit brace with hardwood handles and an open ratchet. It's a 12in size which is great for turning bit bits. It's perfectly usable, though not the prettiest. $15

This saw set looks like a Stearns to me but is only marked "Made in the USA". It's in very good condition, perfectly usable. $15

This tool handle was made by Fray in Bridgeport, CT and marked for E.C. Simmons and sold under the Chipaway brand. It's in good, usable condition. It has nine original tools in the handle. The two jaw chuck will hold just about anything with a square shank.It's missing some nickel but the cocobolo is in great shape. $24

This is a simple pliers type saw set in excellent working order. It's just missing a small amount of nickel on the high wear areas, the only flaw. It was made by Stearns in Syracuse, NY $15

This is a simple pliers type saw set in excellent working order. It has almost all of its original nickel plating. It was made by Stearns in Syracuse, NY $15

This is the common Morrill pattern saw set in good, usable condition. It's free of damage but evenly discolored. A solid worker for most handsaws. $10

This is a super clean example of this rare wrench. It's clearly marked and works perfectly. $50

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. $20

This hammer is in excellent condition, free of wear or damage. The handle is excellent with a partial decal. $22

This is one of the more popular sawset designs ever made. This example is designed for handsaws probably 6ppi and lower based on the size of the plunger. It has Charles Morrill's Feb 24 and Dec 14, 1880 patent dates. It has some discoloration but no damage and little wear. A good, solid worker. $15

This is an unopened Norton Crystolon bench stone measuring 6x2x1. $15

This is a high quality machinists caliper made by Ritter in New York. It's in excellent condition and works perfectly. $20

This caliper is in excellent condition and works perfectly. The only flaw is a previous owner's initials. It's a top quality machinists tool made by Starrett in Athol, MA $15

This is a high quality machinists caliper made by McGrath in St. Paul, MN. It's in excellent condition and works perfectly. It has an interesting exposed micro-adjuster mechanism. $20

This is a well-made square in excellent condition. It's straight and square. Though unmarked, it looks like most Disstons I've seen. A very nice little square in good working order. $26

This is a high quality machinists caliper made by Union in Orange, MA. It has some light discoloration but works perfectly. $10

This is a good, usable square which clearly has some age to it. It's still straight and square enough to use, plus it looks great. $20

This compass was made by Johnson in Newark, NJ. It has little wear but it does have some discoloration. The hinge is decently tight. It's perfectly usable and a larger than normal size. $22

This wrench has Frank Mossberg's Nov 10, 1900 and March 11, 1902 patent dates on it. The end of the handle is tapered and bent to function as a tire lever. It works perfectly and has little wear on the steel jaws. $20

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. $10

This wrench was shown in the 1904 catalog "B". See photos. I do not see it listed in any other Millers Falls catalog I have access to. Based on what I've seen them sell for, it's a fairly rare and desirable wrench among collectors apparently. This one is in good condition with maybe 50% original nickel. It works perfectly. $30

This example is in excellent condition with only minor specks of discoloration. It's a top quality machinists tool made in Athol, MA. Still sold today, these retail for $65 new $15

This spiral push brace was patented Dec 12, 1882 by AH Reid and made in Philadelphia, PA. This one is in especially nice condition with near perfect nickel plating. Reid used especially nice lignum on the heads of these tools. This is a great example with a nice contrasting sapwood streak. An excellent example of this usable tool. $22

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. $25

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. $28

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 $124 new from Starrett today. $30

This calpier is marked McGrath, St. Paul, MN. it is in very good condition and works perfect. It has a micro-adjuster on one leg and can act as a transfer caliper. It's a high quality tool and perfectly usable. $5

This plane is a true "transitional" plane, a wooden plane fitted with metallic adjusting parts marking the transition between wooden bench planes and metallic bench planes. This plane was made by Copeland & Co in Huntington, MA. It has Worrall's May 27, 1856 patent date stamped on the toe which describes a clamp used to secure the cutter. It also incorporates Worrall's Dec 23, 1856 patent design for a rack and pinion mechanism to adjust the blade depth. The plane has all of its original parts including the unique blade and cap iron. The body has some wear from use and an old injury to the top of the horn. The adjusting mechanism itself is still operable, though this isn't a plane you'd put to use. It's an rare example of early advances in American plane technology. $175

This mic is in new condition in its original box. It was made by Central Tools in Cranston, RI. It measures from .3 to 1.3in. It's in new condition in its original box and retails for $165 if purchased new today $30

This gouge is in new condition. It retails for $42 if purchased today. $30

This carving chisel has a straight double bevel. It's in excellent condition, sharp and ready to use. $22

This depth mic was made by Slocomb in Glastonbury, CT. It is in its original case with four depth rods. The depth is measured in thousandths and displayed in the small windows shown in the photos. It's very clean and works well. $22

This is a top quality round-leg inside caliper made by B&S in Providence, MA. It's a top quality American machinists tool in near-mint condition. $15

This is a top quality machinists caliper made by Lufkin in Saginaw, MI. The caliper is in perfect working condition and only has some light discoloration as shown in the photos. An Excellent example to use $15