Tools for Sale

This is a good, usable example. It has some discoloration but no pitting on the inside face. There is plenty of blade length remaining. It was made around 1881 according to the type study. A good working example in a very desirable size. $35

This chisel was made in Sheffield by Mottram. It's remarkable in that the blade is especially thin. It's too short to have any flex but I've seen very few this thin. The back is clean and flat. The handle is excellent. $24

This is a top quality American edge tool made by Buck in Milbury, MA. It has its original apple handle and a very clean blade. There are a few checks at the end of the handle, the only flaw. $22

This is a top quality American edge tool made by Buck in Milbury, MA. It has its original apple handle and a very clean blade. The handle is perfect. The bevel is ground at a slight angle, likely intentionally. It could be easily corrected if you like. $22

This is a Two Cherries gouge with an extra-long handle, targeted towards luthiers. It's in new condition and retails for $65 new today. $55

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 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 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. $24