Tools for Sale

This is the seldom-seen Stanley no. 71 brass rabbeting spokeshave. It's from the 1920s SW era. It retains its original blade and the fence, which is a rarity in and of itself. An excellent example of this rare Stanley tool. $215

This plane cuts a useful, general-purpose ovolo measuring 1/2in wide by 1/4in deep. It's an ideal little profile for quickly decorating and breaking the edge of any flat surface. It's a high-quality plane made by Hobday and Tovey in Chatham. It has minimal wear but does have one flaw- a bit of a chip at the heel in the short grain from a mallet strike. It's a cosmetic flaw only. The mouth is tight. The blade is long and clean. It's an easy plane to use and maintain. A great starter plane for the molding-plane curious. $30

This plane was made by Marples in Sheffield. It cuts a 1in wide by 3/8in deep quirk ogee, bevel, and bead profile, which is highly unusual. The plane has seen use and has a somewhat open mouth and wear at the mouth. Not ideal, but it's still usable. The blade is long and clean. It's based at the York pitch. $30

This plane has a sheared off wedge finial where the short grain split from a hammer strike. It's minor, but worth noting as it's the only flaw. It's a top-quality plane made by Griffiths in Norwich. It cuts a 5/16in square ovolo, as marked on the heel and measured. It's a very rare size. The blade is long and clean. It's bedded at 60 degrees- cabinet pitch, ideal for hardwoods. It's a beautiful little plane that will be an ideal worker. $40

The 1/8in bead is always in high demand but hard to find in good condition. This is a top-quality, slipped side bead made by Griffiths. It has a middle pitch, 55 degree, blade which is log and clean. The boxing is excellent. The plane has light wear from use and general age, but no damage. It will be a fine worker $40

The 1/8in bead is always in high demand but hard to find in good condition. This is a top-quality, side bead made by Griffiths. It has a middle pitch, 55 degree, blade which is long and clean. The plane is barely used, if at all. It has no wear at all. It will be an especially fine working plane. $45

This is the "junior jack" version of the Sargent Auto-Set plane. It's a very hard plane to find and is in excellent condition. The japanning is perfect, as are the knob and tote. The blade is lapped flat and clean, the bevel decently sharp. It just needs a final honing. It's the only example I've seen, and an excellent example. $120

This is a top-quality plane in exceptional working condition. The plane is clean, crisp, and has zero wear. The mouth is perfect. The sole is dead straight. It's flawless. It was made by by Hopkinson in London, ca. 1867-72, according to Goodman 4th edition. It cuts a tny 3/8in ogee. The blade is original length and perfectly clean. An outstanding plane that ill make an especially good worker $50

This plane cuts a standard ogee with a fillet at the end. The profile measures 3/4in wide by 1/2in deep. It's a high-quality plane made by Gardner in Bristol. It has a cabinet pitch blade for hardwoods. The blade is long and clean. The plane has very light wear from use. It remains straight and has a tight mouth. A solid working example with an interesting profile $45

This plane was made right around 1910 based on the type studies and the logos. It's all complete, original, and in perfect working condition. The blade is sharp. The plane performs perfectly. It will be ready to use out of the box. It has not been cleaned or restored. It's one of the least common Bedrock models, and an exceptional example $245

This is a super-clean example with most of the original decal on the handle. $25

This top quality half-hatchet was made by Pliumb in Philadelphia. It has a perfectly clean hammer face and a recently sharpened hatchet head. The handle is excellent, free of damage. A great camp axe or general purpose edge tool $40

This is a big, tough hammer made by Stanley for Ma Bell. It has light wear but remains in good working order. $26

This plane cuts an unusually small 1/4in square ogee profile. It's a high quality plane made by Griffiths in Norwich. the plane has light wear but no damage and is still completely usable. It has an especially long and clean blade. A nice user in a rare profile $40

This is a high-quality plane made by Griffiths in Norwich. It cuts a profile only 1/2in wide by 1/4in deep. In that small space, it packs an ovolo-cove-astragal profile. I've never seen a profile like it in this small a size. The plane is in excellent condition with minimal wear. $50

This is an unusual profile 3/4in wide by 5/8in deep. It's a step fillet combined with a quarter-round or ovolo profile. It's a top quality plane made by D. Malloch in Perth. The plane is excellent condition with minimal wear. The blade is long and clean, the mouth tight. It's perfectly usable and quite a nice profile for edge decoration. $40

this small, single-speed hand drill was made by North Brothers prior to the 1946 Stanley acquisition. It has some light wear from use but remains in perfect working order. The gear action is smooth. the chuck is perfect. This model has a hollow removable handle for bit storage. A great little drill for light-duty work. $40

This is a beautiful example with shiny nickel plating and perfect cocobolo handles. It was made by Fray in Bridgeport, CT prior to the 1910 Stanley acquisition. It's in perfect working condition and will be an exceptional general-purpose bit brace to use $40

This brace was made by Stanley for E.C. Simmons and sold under the Keen Kutter brand name. it's based on the Fray model 110 design which was incorporated into Stanley's lineup after the 1910 acquisition. Its clean and only has light wear. The cocobolo handles are excellent. It's perfect general-purpose bit brace of the best quality, an ideal worker $35

This is a high quality plane made by TJ Gardner in Bristol, England in the late 19th or early 20th century. It cuts a curvy reverse ogee roughly 1/2in deep and 3/4in wide. The blade is long and clean, bedded at York pitch for hard woods. The plane has only light wear and remains perfectly usable. $35

This plane is one of the last SW models dating to the early 1930s. It's in excellent condition, super-tuned, and ready to work. I've tested it and couldn't be happier with its performance. It has light wear to the sides, but the sole is clean and flat. The rosewood knob and tote are perfect. It's an all-around great working example. $80

This is a high-quality,vintage nipper in excellent working condition. It's a useful tool, especially good for pulling small nails and tacks $10

This is a "type 4" no. 8 made between 1875-1884. It's in good, usable condition, free of damage or excessive wear. The sole is flat as per my straightedge. The sides and sole have minor discoloration. The blade-adjusting wheel works well. The tote has a small chip from the tip of the horn. The blade is original and near original length. It's surprisingly clean and free of pitting. It's a solid working example from an early era. $155

This plane is perfectly usable. It's been restored and has no collector's value. The sides and sole are clean. The bed has been repainted. The frog and lever cap are also painted. The lever cap is original to the plane, just painted black. The blade is a later replacement from the "type 11" era. It's near factory-new length. The area near the bevel has been lapped clean and flat. The tote is excellent. The knob has a repaired crack that's quite stable. It's a bargain working example of the largest metallic jointer Stanley sold. $135

This is a pre-Stanley Gage no. 4 mad in Vineland, NJ. It's the cleanest example I've seen. The wood is perfect. The finish on the knob and tote is perfect. Even the cap on the top of the tote is perfect. The metal insert in the sole is level with the rest of the sole. The blade is sharp and the plane is ready to use. An exceptional example. $90

this is a near-perfect example. The original finish is flawless. It has a couple of tiny dings from being in a toolbox, the only thing stopping me from calling it mint. Both points are long and sharp. It's as nice as they come. $45

This example is mint in its original box. It's a vastly underappreciated gauge that has a number of uses, well-illustrated in the 1929 catalog. $25

This saw is freshly sharpened. I tested it in my shop and couldn't be happier with its performance. It will be ready to use out of the box. This saw was made by Disston for E.C. Simmons and sold under the Keen Kutter brand name. It's a top-quality saw with a beautiful apple handle and nickel-plated brass screws. The plate is as clean as they come and has a crisp, bold etch. It's 26in and 9ppi crosscut, ideal for hardwoods. A superb working handsaw $95

This saw is freshly sharpened. I tested it in my shop and couldn't be happier with its performance. It will be ready to use out of the box. This is a 1940s D8 in exceptional condition. The plate is especially clean with a clear etch. The handle is perfect. It's a 26in 10ppi crosscut saw ideal for fine work or thin stock. An exceptional working saw $85

This is a heavy-duty 3/4in framing chisel made by the Union Mfg. Co. in Torrington, CT. It's 15.5+in long overall. It's thick enough to use for mortising. It's in exceptional condition. The back is completely free of pitting and lapped flat. The handle looks unused. Just an exceptional tool $45

These planes are clearly early, likely late 18th century. That's based on the broad, flat chamfers along the hand holds, the rounded wedge finials, and the deep cove at the step. It's been through at least three owners who tried to out-compete each other with their name stamps. Whatever maker's mark was there is now obliterated. Otherwise, the planes clean and crisp. They both cut ovolos- one 1in deep and 7/8i wide, the other 7/8in deep and 3/4in wide. The mouths are perfect. The blades are long and clean. It's a nice pair of early planes, still completely usable despite the centuries. $60

This plane cuts one, or many 1/4in wide beads along the length of a board. It's run along a batten clamped to the work to keep the beads aligned and create a beautiful reed molding. This example is in excellent condition and perfectly usable. It's still dead straight and has a long, clean blade. $30

This plane cuts one, or many 1/4in wide beads along the length of a board. It's run along a batten clamped to the work to keep the beads aligned and create a beautiful reed molding. This is a high quality plane in excellent working condition. It's still dead straight and has a long, clean blade. $35

This plane was made by Sandusky for Sargent. It's marked "SPECIAL" on the toe and has no model number. I've seen a few of these from Sandusky and the use case is somewhat of a mystery to me. The plane cuts a 1/8in wide groove. The metal side of the plane can be adjusted and acts like a depth stop. The plane is in near-mint condition. $28

This plane was converted by an owner from a round to a fluting plane. It was done some time ago based on the even patina, but the model number clearly indicates it was a originally a round. Still, it will work just fine as a fluting plane and is in exceptional working condition $24

This is a top quality American machinists tool made in Providence, RI. It has the 1896 and 1897 patent dates on the barrel. It's in excellent condition with at least 90% original paint. It's clear to read and works flawlessly. An outstanding example to use. $15

This is a high quality machinists square made by Union in Orange, MA. It's a good, usable example. There is light discoloration here and there but no wear or damage. The clue is clean and easy to read. A good solid worker $70

This example is marked with the Stanley name and model number. The points are original length. The rosewood has very light wear from use. The adjustable point moves easily. It's in excellent working condition $35

This is an especially clean example in excellent working condition $30

This is a top quality Sheffield edge tool made by Ward and Payne for Addis. It's 1/8in across the inside faces, just under 3/16in wide on the outside. It's immaculately clean without a hint of pitting discoloration. A great example of a desirable, but hard to find, size. $30

This is a thin tang firmer made by Buck in Millbury, MA. It's barely used, measuring 9in long overall. The handle is original and in excellent condition. The back is lapped and has zero pitting. A great little worker $25

This depth mic has .5in of travel on the mic head. It can measure from 0 to 2 1/2in depth using a single rod. So, how does it accomplish this? There are small graduations every 1/2in in the rod that catch in the spring-loaded clamping fingers. This allows you to adjust the depth of the rod to the closest 1/2in without tools, then use the mic head to zero in on the final measurement. No more loose rods to lose! In practice it works very well. It was an expensive mic back in the day, which is probably why we don't see many. This is an excellent example in perfect working order. It has minute discoloration on the head. $40

This set is in mint condition and works flawlessly. It can measure inside diameters from 1 1/2 to 4 1/2. It comes in its original sycamore box. $40

This is a super-cool, user-made bevel with a brass blade and mahogany stock. It has a simple octagonal locking wheel which works perfectly. I've never seen one like it. It's perfectly usable and quite unique $24

These gauges were made by General in New York. General tools are "generally" slept on, but their earlier tools are very high quality. These gauges, along with a micrometer, allow for the precise measurement of holes from 1/8in to 3/8in diameter. All four gauges work flawlessly. $15

This bevel is unmarked but the form is clearly early Stanley. The rosewood is particularly nice on this example. The blade is clean. The gauge works flawlessly. $28

This square-leg ing caliper is in excellent working condition. It was made by Bemis and Call in Sprignfield, MA $22

This 4in bench level is in good working condition. The vial is intact and accurate. It's missing a bit of nickel but still looks great $24

This gauge was made by Gungersohn in Barmen, Germany. It has a geared wing with a matching thumbscrew which rotates and adjusts the set of the divider. It's a good idea but there's a reason we don't see many of them with the key present, the teeth tend to strip out. This one works well for the outer measurements but tends to slip on the inner end. It's better than the vast majority I see and is still a useful tool. $35

This is a near-mint example in perfect working order. The operates smoothly and has easy to read graduations. It can measure to .0001 with the vernier gauge. It's complete with its original wood case. A top quality Americna machinists tool made in Providence, RI $30

This is an excellent example, free of wear. It helps measure and inspect ACME threads while also acting as a template to grind cutters to 29 degrees. Very useful if you are single-point cutting screw threads. You can still buy this same gauge new today for $65 $20

This gauge is in mint condition in its original box. Still sold by Starret today, it lists for $350 new $40

This is a near-mint example in perfect working condition. $10

This is a high quality molding plane made by H. Chapin at the Union Factory outside of Hartford, CT. It's in excellent working condition. The body is straight. The blades are long and clean. The depth stop works perfectly. It's a good user for making dados for larger case and cabinet work. $35

This is a high quality plane in exceptional condition. It's dead straight. The boxing is perfect. The blade is long and perfectly clean, barely used. It was made by Owasco. Finding center beads isn't too hard, but finding them straight and usable is a challenge. This is a great example if you want one to put to use. $35

This is a classic Sheffield sash mortise chisel. It's much thicker than a standard firmer chisel but not nearly as thick as a "pigsticker" mortise chisel. It's 13.5in long overall. The back has no pitting at all. The handle is in great shape with one small check and a well-made iron ferrule around the bolster. It's perfectly usable and a very useful size. $40

These hole gauges allow for precise measurement of holes from 1/8in to 1/2in. They are all in mint condition and work perfectly. You can buy this same set from Starrett today for $337. $55

This is a top-quality level made by Preston in Birmingham, England. It has an iron body and a brass top plate. The vial intact. The whole level has a beautiful patina. $30

These are Stevens top of the line square-leg toolmaker's dividers. They are a hard to find 2in size, ideal for tiny layout work. They are in perfect working condition .There is some very minor discoloration that will probably look worse in the photos than in person. $30

This is a top-quality square made by Lufkin in Saginaw, MI. It has a hardened steel head with the black crinkle finish and a normal center finder with the green finish. The rule is especially clean. It works perfectly. The original scribe is missing, as expected. A great working square of the highest qualtiy. $55

This tiny flat-leg caliper is in excellent working condition. It has some light discoloration $10

This is a top quality, vintage Starrett tool made in Athol. It ha some discoloration but it still works perfectly. $10

This is a top quality, vintage Starrett tool made in Athol. It ha some discoloration but it still works perfectly. $15

This is a top-quality vintage Starrett tool made in Athol, MA. It has the rapid adjust nut and still works perfectly. $10

This level was marketed as an oil burner level, though I'm sure it has other uses. It's a decent example with most paint and an intact vial. $15

This is a top-quality Sheffield saw made by Groves. It's an earlier example with a die-stamped plate, rounded nose, nib, and one crown stamp. The handle is very unusual. It has brass star decorations let into the handle. There are also circular insets on the top and bottom horns. I presume these conceal some sort of reinforcing bolt (similar to what S&J used) though they could be purely decorative. The insets shimmer like mother of pearl or some sort of iridescent stone or shell. I've never seen anything like it. The plate is decently clean and straight enough to use, but not perfect. The handle has a truncated top horn and some chipping on the bottom horn. It's a unique saw that I believe is something special. $70

This plane is in excellenet working condition. The threads have minimal wear. The skates are straight. The depth stop works perfectly. The fence is tight to the arms and square. It's especially well made, as you'd expect from Copeland. The only real flaw is some bruising on the wedge from someone trying to back it out with a hammer. Don't do this. That's not how plow planes work. It comes with five blades. 3/16, 5/16, 7/16, 1/2, and 5/8in. Some planes are pretty easy to find blades to fit. This one was not. These are the only five blades I could find for it, and I tried maybe 100 blades. If you already have a set of blades you could easily make a new wedge to fit your blades. It's a beautiful plane- a great example of top quality mid-19th century American plane making. $100

This example has some discoloration but is still easily read. The hinges are excellent. The caliper works well. $24

This saw design was patented April 7, 1885. As far as I know, this is the only known example. I'll add the reference in DATAMP. It's a unique design that uses a "shank and socket" construction method. Th saw is in excellent condition overall. Andrews made saws in Williamsport PA and later worked with Harvey Peace or sold his patents to Peace. $45

This is a top-quality edge tool made by Ward and Payne for SJ Addis. It likely dates to around 1890 based on the type study. The blade is clean. The handle has no wear. This is a very flat no. 3 sweep in an unusually small size $25

This is a top-quality American edge tool made by Buck in Millbury, MA. It's a standard no. 7 sweep. It has zero pitting or discoloration on the inside face. The handle is in good shape with minimal wear. A good solid working example of the best quality. $25

This is a clean 3/16in spoon gouge with a nice clean blade, completely free of pitting. It has a uniquely shaped boxwood handle. It's marked "Smith" and is clearly quit early. It's usable and quite striking. $26

This mic is in excellent working order. I disassembled and lubricated it. It's running smoothly. There is minor discoloration on the satin chrome finish. The three original rods are included, which allow it to measure 0-3in depth. It's in its original case. A top quality machinists tool made by B&S in Providence, RI $35

This is a vintage, made in the USA 50ft mylar-coated tape in the famous Stanley "Lifeguard Yellow". It's in excellent condition and in the original case. $15

This 0-1in micrometer can read to .0001. It's in excellent working condition, it spins freely. The locking ring works well. $15

These three tools were made by Sawyer Tool Mfg. Co. Included is a clean 6in promotional rule, a threading table, and a decimal equivalent table. $25

This is a nice clean example in perfect working condition. $20

This plane was made by Appleton who worked in and around Boston from the mid-late 19th century. It's in very good condition overall with some light wear. the blades are decent.It's perfectly usable. It cuts a complete 180 degree round-over on 5/4in stock. $26

this is a high quality plane made by the Arrowmammett Works in Middletown, CT. It has double boxing including a half-hammerhead boxed fence. It has seen use and has about half of the original blade length left. It's been cared for and has no damage or major wear. It's a very unusual size and a high quality tool $26

This plane was made by J. Gibson in Albany, NY between 1823-52. It's a high quality plane in excellent condition. It has double boxing and a very clean blade. A perfectly usable plane. $25

This plane was made for Marten Doscher, the New York Hardware dealer. It's a high quality plane in excellent condition.The boxing is perfect. It has a long, clean blade. A perfectly usable plane. $24

This plane was made by A&E Baldwin in New York City, who operated from 1830-41. The plane has light wear, perfect boxing, and a long, clean blade. A very nice example $22

This 3/8in bevel-edge socket chisel was made for Winchester. It's 11+in long overall. The back is clean. There is light discoloraiton on the top face. The handle is in good shape. A solid worker in a desirable sie $25

This is a high-quality vintage Starrett tool made in Athol, MA. It has some light discoloration but still works perfectly. You can still buy it new today from Starrett for $74. $15

This is a high-quality vintage Starrett tool made in Athol, MA. It has some light discoloration but still works perfectly. You can still buy it new today from Starrett for $168. $22

This is a high-quality vintage Starrett tool made in Athol, MA. It has some light discoloration but still works perfectly. You can still buy it new today from Starrett for $168. $22

This plane is described in the catalog as a Roman reverse ogee w/ fence. It's a well-made plane with minimal wear and a nice long clean blade $30

This plane was made by Lorenzo Case in Watertown, NY ca. 1850. It cuts a 1in wide by 3/8in deep quirk ogee and bevel profile- a useful general-purpose molding. The plane is well-made and has minimal wear. There's a chip out of the rear boxing at the heel, a common flaw always the result of an errant hammer strike. The blade is in perfect condition. $30

This plane cuts a complete 180 degree round-over on 5/4in stock. It has some wear and is in good condition overall. $24

This is a top quality plane made by Kellogg in Amherst, MA. It's barely used, free of wear, and still dead straight. The blade is perfect. The only flaw is a small chip out of the rear boxing, a common flaw caused by an errant mallet strike. A fantastic working example in a very useful size $30

This set is in near-mint condition in its original case. These retail for $218 new from Starrett today $35

This is a top-quality American edge tool made by Buck in Millbury, MA. It has a deep sweep and still a lot of life left in the blade. The handle is in excellent condition. $26

This is an ugly, but usable example. The handle is excellent. The face is clean. The claws are free of damage. $24

This rule is marked in 1/8 and 1/4in scales. It's in new, unused condiiton and in its original box. $15

This is a nice example with little wear and almost all of the original decal on one side. It's a simple coarse/fine oil stone for general use. $10

This is a machinists marking gauge with a square cutter on the end. It has a micrometer-style fine adjuster which is very unusual. The thumbscrew that locks the fine adjuster is a replacement, but it works perfectly. It's in working condition and quite effective. $45

This is a high quality plane made by Hields in Nottingham, working dates 1830-1881. This plane is in excellent condiiton, but very well-used based on the length of the blade. There's still a decent amount of life left. It cuts a nice little 9/16in wide by 1/4in deep flat ovolo, a useful and desirable profile. $25

This is a high-quality plane in exceptional condition. The only flaw is the lack of a maker's mark. The blade is perfectly clean. The body is crisp and clean with no wear and nice sharp corners. A great worker in a larger than usual size $28

This is a British blacksmith's tool marked with a maker's name I can't quite read and the broadarrow mark. It's unused. The working face has no wear. The poll has never been struck. $35

This saw was made for winchester repeating arms by Disston. It's an early model D23 made between 1911-1928 and custom-etched. It's 24in and 9point crosscut. The apple handle is perfect. The plate is straight and clean. The etch is light, and hard to photograph, but visible. The teeth are in great shape and decently sharp. It will make a great worker after a light filing. $55

This is a top-quality American edge tool made in MIllbury, MA. It's a bit over 9.5in long overall. The blade it thicker than normal and could be used for light mortising. The blade has no pitting. The handle is perfect. $25

This is a top-quality American edge tool made by Buck Brothers in Millbury, MA. It has an unusually long blade. It measures 15.5in long overall. The blade is on the thin side but could be used lightly with a mallet. The working area near the bevel is lapped clean and flat. The bevel is not sharp. It's a rare size, and perfectly usable $30

This is a high-quality American edge tool made by Barton in Rochester, NY. It has a long, thin blade with an inside bevel for light-paring work. The working area near the bevel is lapped clean and flat. It's 13in long overall. The handle has a tight check, which has been stabilized with glue. $26

This crank-neck paring gouge was made by Buck in Millbury, MA. It's a scarce 1/4in size in the deepest of the three sweeps Buck offered. The fruitwood handle is excellent, saving a paint splotch. The back of the blade has zero pitting. A top quality American edge tool not available my any modern maker at any price $30

This is a new, unused vintage example in perfect working order. It would retail for $40 or more today $20

This mic has some light wear but still works perfectly. It's a top-quality vintage Starrett tool made in Athol, MA. $20

This is the largest screw thread micrometer I've come across. It was made by Slocomb in Providence, RI. It's an earlier example with the Mat 12. 1896 and April 3, 1897 patent dates on the barrel. It's also marked 8-13 P.U.S.S-V which I assume is the type of thread it measures but I can't find anything on that abbreviation. It's in excellent working condition with minimal wear. $22

This is a top-quality micrometer made by B&S in Providence, RI. It's a high-end tool with a lock ring and ratchet stop. It's included in the 1924 catalog where it was listed at $8.75 It's in excellent working condition with minor finish loss. It still works perfectly. $22

This is a top quality Japanese micrometer in excellent working condition. This is a model 103 which features a locking lever and friction stop. It works flawlessly. It is in its original case with the adjusting wrench. It retails for around $135 new today $30

This is a thick corner chisel intended for hard use. It was made by Douglass in Seymour, CT. It's a high quality American edge tool. It measures 15.5in long overall. The backs are both free of pitting. The handle has seen some hard use but is still usable thanks to the ring which has kept it from mushrooming. A great example to work with. $35

This is a top quality vintage Starrett tool in excellent working condition $20

This is an exceptional example in perfect working condition. It's complete and especially clean. Graduated to .001, it's a high precision machinists tool made by B&S in Providence, RI $65

This small, unmarked hammer is in excellent working condition. The face and claws are clean. The handle is excellent. $15

This is a true paring gouge with an inside bevel and a cranked shank to elevate the handle above the work. It measures 13.5in long overall. This is the "medium" sweep of the three Buck offered. The back is clean and completely free of pitting. The handle is excellent. Buck made absolutely top quality edge tools in Millbury, MA. . It's a nice example of this useful gouge, no longer made by any modern maker at any price. $32

This is a top quality American edge tool made by Buck in Millbury, MA. It's a crank-neck patternmaker's paring gouge with an inside bevel and a perfect handle. The blade is especially clean and still sharp. This is the deepest of the three sweeps Buck offered. $30

This is a high quality machinists tool made by Scherr-Tumico in St. James, MN. It's in excellent condition and works perfectly. It has a friction stop, locking ring, and can read to the tenth of a thousandth. $22

This plane was made by Ohio for the Detroit, MI hardware retailer BB&WR Noyes. the plane cuts a 1in wide by 1/2in deep quirk flat ogee. It's in very good condition with minimal wear. The boxing is straight and the mouth is super tight. It has a long, clean blade. It's a good quality plane that is completely usable. $35

This is a decent-quality plane with some wear from use. It cuts a 1in square ovolo, a larger than normal size, but not terribly popular since it's too big for most furniture. It has a decent blade and is usable. $24

This plane cuts a 1 3/4in wide by 1in deep ogee. It was made by H.L. Naramore in Cummingotn, MA between 1865-1872. It's a good-looking plane with a decent blade but the mouth is opened up, presumably intentionally. It's not ideal, for sure, but it could still be usable, and it's a nicer larger profile. $22

This is a high quality plane made by Greenslade. It cuts a 1/2in wide by 1/4in deep flat ovolo. The plane has light wear. the blade is decent- the back is clean but it needs the usual tuning to get it into working condition. It's a decent, usable plane that cuts a very useful profile $28

This is a top quality, vintage example made in Athol, MA. It has some light discoloration but still works perfectly. It has a double v-groove anvil and pointed plunger for measuring threads 14-20tpi. You can buy this micrometer new from Starrett for $434 today $45

This is an unused blade made by the highly regarded Ron Hock. The blade is 2 5/8in wide and has posts 3 15/16in on center. It's ideal if you intend to make a wooden spokeshave. You can still buy these new today from Lee Valley for $40. $20