This is a good, usable example. The blade has plenty of life left. The handles are good and tight. It has wear from use. The back is quite clean and the bevel is in great shape with no big nicks to grind out. A solid worker, nothing more

This is the classic British "ovoloe" sash shave. It was made by Preston in Birmingham, England. As described in the catalog, this model allows the user to cut the classic sash ovoo on bent or circular sash bars where a typical molding plane fails. The blades are marked only "cast steel", but the form is unique to Preston. It's marked "ovoloe" under the handle. This is an excellent example with long, clean blades. A great example all around.

This example is unmarked. It's clearly early, looks great, and works perfectly.

This is a top-quality machinist's tool made by Brown and Sharpe in Providence, RI. This model is about twice the size as normal. It has minor discolortion, but the precision surfaces are clean. While you probably aren't going to use it with a planer or shaper, It's a useful tool for measuring, setup or fixturing. Think of it as a big adjustable parallel.

This is a top-quality vintage Starrett tool made in Athol, MA. The coloration you see on the non-precision surfaces is expected and good to see. While you probably aren't going to use it with a planer or shaper, It's a useful tool for measuring, setup or fixturing. Think of it as a big adjustable parallel.

This plane, made by Kellogg in Amherst, MA, has no wear. The boxing is perfect. The back of the blade is free of pitting. An outstanding worker and an especially desirable size for cae and cabinet work

This is an especially well-made plane by Denison in Saybrook, CT. It has triple boxing- the quirk is boxed, and both sides of the bead. It has minimal wear. All of the boxing elements are crisp and sharp. The blade is long and clean. It cuts a 1in wide by 1/2in deep quirk ovolo and bead profile. A beautiful plane, absolutely usable today

This is a sash fillister- used to cut the glass rabbet on the outside of a sash bar. It's a classic English design, though it has no maker's mark. It's in very good condition with some light wear. The arms are very tight in the body and lock perfectly with wedges. The arms are brass-capped. The working corner is boxed. A nice, usable example.

These planes were made by Barry and Way in New York City in the early-mid 19th century. They match and have always been together. They are made of solid applewood, giving them a nice heft and beautiful color. They have some wear from use, and both horns have small recent chips, which is unfortunate. The blades are long and clean. They cut a T&G joint centered on 7/8in stock but will work well for 3/4in if you keep track of your reference faces. A solid working pair

The no. 10 is the Miller Falls version of the 4 1/2 bench plane. This is an excellent example with no wear, a clean blade, and near-perfect knob and tote. It was made for Montgomery Ward based on the lever cap. An excellent working example

This saw was restored and sharpened by Daniel McGill of Watford Saw. It is perfectly sharp and ready to use. This is an 1896-1917 no. 7. It's 20in long, 10ppi crosscut. An ideal configuration for making fine cuts on thin wood. The handle is excellent. The plate is clean and has a faint etch.

This saw was restored and sharpened by Daniel McGill of Watford Saw. It is perfectly sharp and ready to use. This is a top-quality American saw made by Simonds in Fitchburg, MA. It's 26in long and 9ppi crosscut. The front of the plate has minor discoloration. The handle has a tiny repair on the top horn, but is otherwise excellent.

This saw was restored and sharpened by Daniel McGill of Watford Saw. It is perfectly sharp and ready to use. This is a Richardson no. 7, made in Newark, NJ. It's very similar to the Disston 7 in terms of design, except quite a bit rarer. This one is in excellent condiiton. The handle is perfect. The plate is clean and has a faint etch. It's 5ppi rip with a slightly relaxed rake for use in hardwoods.

This saw was restored and sharpened by Daniel McGill of Watford Saw. It is perfectly sharp and ready to use. This is a 1940s Disston D-8 in excellent condition. The handle is perfect. The plate is clean with a bright etch. It's 26in long and 10ppi crosscut, ideal for fine cuts and thin materials.

This saw was restored and sharpened by Daniel McGill of Watford Saw. It is perfectly sharp and ready to use. this is a 1928-1940 D-8. It's 26in long and 5 1/2ppi. It has a progressive pitch and fairly relaxed rake, making it ideal for ripping hardwoods. The plate is clean with a very faint etch. The handle is excellent.

This chisel was made by the Winsted Edge Tool Works, the same company that made most Witherby brand chisels. It's 16in long overall. The blade is perfect- near mint. It's as nice as they come

This is a top-quality American edge tool made by Buck in Millbury, MA. It's 15+in long overall. The original apple handle is perfect. The back is especially clean with zero pitting. This example is the flat sweep of the three Buck offered. An outstanding example

This is a top-quality American edge tool made by Buck in Millbury, MA. It's 13+in long overall. The original apple handle is perfect. The back is especially clean with zero pitting. This example is the middle sweep of the three Buck offered. An outstanding example

This is a new example with no evidence of use. It works perfectly. It has a .015 range and a resolution of .00005 (half a tenth). That's the finest resolution I've seen in an analog gauge. It wa recently discontinued, of course, but several retailers still have it in stock at the original retail price of $89

This plane was made by H. Chapin at the Union Factory outside of Hartford, CT. It's in excellent working condition. The blade is long and clean. The body is straight. The mouth is tight. It does have light wear from use including a largish gouge along the escapement side, a cosmetic flaw only. A solid worker in a hard to find size

This is a high quality plane made by Denison in Saybrook, CT. It has minimal wear and remains in excellent condiiton. The double boxing is perfect. The blade is full-length and quite clean. it cuts a 3/4in wide by 1/2in deep quirk flat ogee with bevel, a nice small version of this versatile profile. It's a good, usable plane that will require a minimum of tuning.

This is a high quality plane made by H. Chapin at the Union Factory outside of Hartford, CT. It has a nicker blade to help it work cross-grain. The plane has light wear but remains straight and usable with a tight mouth and clean blade. Quite hard to find and in fine uable condition

This plane cuts a 1in wide by 5/8in deep flat ogee. The plane was made by, or for, Pratt & Co., a Buffalo, NY hardware dealer operating from 1830-60. It's in excellent conditon with minimal wear and a long, clean blade.

This is a well-made, unmarked cutting gauge with no visible maker's mark. It has a locking screw to hold the cutting blade, a nice feature that makes it easy to remove for sharpening. A good, usable example of this versatile layout tool

This is an especially clean example with no wear and most of the original bluing on the blade. It works perfectly.

This is a simple, effective gauge in excellent condition. It works perfectly.

This double tape measure calculates the amount of TNT required to demolish a building based on the size and construction of the beams. It's in near-mint condition. These were supposedly military issues. This one is marked "Lot 1, 1971, U.S." Quite the curiosity

This is a high quality American plane made by Denison in Saybrook, CT. It cuts a 1in wide by 3/4in deep quirk ogee- an especially curvy profile with a deep quirk. The plane is in excellent condiiton with minimal wear. The blade is full-length and free of pitting. A beautiful plane, still completely usable today

This is a late 19th century American socket mortise chisel. I can't tell who made it- the maker's name is only partially stamped. It's 15.5 in long overall. The back has zero pitting. The handle has only light wear. An excellent worker

This plane was made by Chapin at the Union Factory outside of Hartford, CT. The mouth has been opened, which I don't like, but it will still work. Strangely enough, the plane otherwise has minimal wear, almost no evidence of use. The blade is perfect.

These are in excellent condiiton and work perfectly. These are full-ball gauges for measuring through holes. This is a set of four in sizes A-D with a capacity of .125in to .5in. New, this set retails for $300+ from Starrett.

This is a top-quality vintage Starrett tool made in Athol, MA. It is an excellent example with zero wear. It works flawlessly, including the micro-adjuster. This is the largest surface gauge Starrett made, and still sells for $330 new from Starrett today. It's a valuable tool for use with the surface plate. It can be used for layout with the included scribe, or with an indicator for precise measurements.

This is a top-quality American edge tool made by Buck in Millbury, MA. This is a paring gouge with a tin, fine blade and an inside bevel for paring work. The back has zero pitting. The handle is perfect. This is the deepest of the three sweeps Buck offered, and quite a hard to find size

This is a classic English paring chisel. It has a thin, bevel-edge blade with fine lands and an octagonal bolster. It was made by Wilkinson for the government and has the broadarrow mark. It's nearly 14in long overall. The back has ero piting and is already lapped flat. An ideal example to put to use- it just needs a quick dring and hone and it'll be up and running in minutes

This is a high-quality, English-made rule in near-mint condition. It has no discoloration or wear. It's a no. 4 grad with figured graduations to make it easy to read.

This is a high-quality, USA-made rule in excellent condition. It has barely any discoloration and is easy to read. It's a no. 4 grad with vertical graduations to make it easy to read. C2

This is a high-quality, English-made rule in excellent condition. It has barely any discoloration and is easy to read. It's a no. 4 grad with a satin chrome finish to make it easy to read.

This is a high-quality, USA-made rule in excellent condition. It has barely any discoloration and is easy to read. It has a satin chrome finish to make it easy to read.

This is a high-quality, USA-made rule in excellent condition. It has barely any discoloration and is easy to read. It has a satin chrome finish to make it easy to read.

This is a barely used example. It has no wear on the faces and remnants of the original label on the handle.

This is a barely used example. It has no wear on the faces and remnants of the original label on the handle.

This is an excellent working example. It has a locking hinge which is a great feature. It retails for $165 new today

This is an excellent example with almost all original bluing on the blade. It works perfectly.

This is a top-quality vintage Starrett tool made in Athol, MA. It's in excellent condition with an easy-to-read scale. It comes in its original box with the optional, and almost impossible to find, offset scriber.

Unopened. This is 1/8in thick and retails for $32.40 new today

This is the early style lever cap which is frequently missing or broken. This one came from an otherwise unusable example. It has no damage.

This is a high-quality English edge tool made by Henry Taylor. It has discoloration on the inside face, but no pitting. It has a lovely boxwood handle. Still sold today, and highly regarded, these retail for upwards of $50 new

This is a high-quality English edge tool made by Henry Taylor. It has barely any discoloration on the inside face, and no pitting. Still sold today, and highly regarded.

This is a high-quality English edge tool made by Henry Taylor. It has barely any discoloration on the inside face, and no pitting. Still sold today, and highly regarded.

This is a top-quality tool made by Peck Stow, and Wilcox in Southington, CT. It's a long, thin, bevel-edge chisel measuring 13in long overall. The back has no pitting. The handle is excellent. A fine worker

This is a top-quality tool made by Peck Stow, and Wilcox in Southington, CT. It's a long, thin, bevel-edge chisel measuring 13in long overall. The back has no pitting. The handle is excellent. A fine worker

This is a top-quality edge tool made by Ward and Payne for SJ Addis. It's a deep no. 10 sweep wth some minor discoloration on the inside face, but no pitting. A top-quality worker

This is a top-quality Addis edge tool in good, usable condition. There is minor pitting on the inside face.

Back-bent gouges are especially hard to find, even more so those made by Addis. It's in excellent condition, completely free of pitting and with all of its original length. An outstanding example to put to use

Back-bent gouges are especially hard to find, even more so those made by Addis. It's in excellent condition, completely free of pitting and with all of its original length. An outstanding example to put to use

This is a top-quality Addis edge tool in exceptional condition. There is no pitting at all on the inside faces. An especially good worker in a desirable small size

If you are reading this, you probably know what these are. If you stumbled across this listing by mistake or out of sheer curiosity, a quick summary. These gauges feature a very precise hole in the middle to calibrate bore gauges. By "very" I mean they are precise to .00001in or .0001mm. That's a tenth of a tenthousandth of an inch or a tenth of a micron. For hobbyist garage machinists, that's probably accurate enough. These aren't new, and the exterior faces have some discoloration as shown, but the precision inside faces are smooth. Offered at a small fraction of the cost of buying them new

These are in excellent condiiton and work perfectly. These are split-ball gauges for measuring blind holes. This is a set of four in sizes A-D with a capacity of .125in to .375in. New, this set retails for $300+ from Starrett.

These are in excellent condiiton and work perfectly. These are full-ball gauges for measuring through holes. This is a set of four in sizes A-D with a capacity of .125in to .5in. New, this set retails for $300+ from Starrett.

These are Enco gauges, the house brand sold by MSC. They are high quality, made in Japan. all are in excellent condition, and all work perfectly. These have double telescoping arms and a combined capacity of measuring 5/16in to 6in hole diameters.

This is an absolutely top-quality Mitutoyo tool in perfect working order. It has no flaws and works perfectly. If you appreciate Mitutoyo like I do, you'll love this one.

This saw was made by W.B. Sears in Middletown, NY. It has no mention of WM&C on the medallion, as some later-looking Sears saws show. It's die-stamped "13" "W.B. Sears, Middletown, NY, Warranted, Spring Steel". It's a very unusual saw. The handle shape is unique. It's absolutely the original handle, and especially well-made. The saw screws have never been messed with. There is also no nib along the straight back, another oddity. The plate is straight and has not been cleaned. The handle is perfect- not a single chip or flaw. It's an exceptional early American handsaw. This one is for the collector's, most likely, though it would make a nice user should you prefer

13in long with an excellent handle. It has a couple of spots of pitting at the end, but is generally clean. Not easy to find, and a decent usable example

This is a 1920s SW era example marked with Bodmer's 1/23/1917 patent date. The rule is clean and easy to read. It works perfectly.

This level is 7 1/2in long. It has a green paper label under the vial, but no writing is visible. The vial is intact.

These are in excellent condiiton and work perfectly. These are split-ball gauges for measuring blind holes. This is a set of four in sizes A-D with a capacity of .125in to .375in. New, this set retails for $300+ from Starrett. The case is missing, but you can buy that from Starrett for only $5 part no. S829EZZ

These are in near-mint condition. They are similar to the no. 831 gauges, but shorter for use in tight quarters. These are split-ball gauges for measuring blind holes. This is a full set in sizes A-E with a capacity of .125in to .5in. New, this set retails for $356 from Starrett. The case is missing, but you can buy that from Starrett for only $5 part no. S829EZZ

This is a good, usable plane. It has light wear from use. The blade back has no pitting and is lapped flat. It's typical Auburn quality, not the best, but usable, and a very desirable size

This is a top-quality Addis edge tool. It badly needs a grind and hone, but it has zero pitting so it will be ready to work in no time. A solid worker

This is an especially clean example dating to the 1920s sW era. It's free of wear and looks great

This is a classic British bevel with a simple screw lock and a rosewood stock. It's clearly marked Sheffield, but I can't quite read the maker's name. It has some light wear from use and still works perfectly.

This is a good, usable plane. It has light wear from use. The blade back has no pitting and is lapped flat. It's typical Auburn quality, not the best, but usable, and a very desirable size

This is a high-quality plane made by the British maker Hoffmann, documented as working in Edinburgh in the mid-19th century. It cuts a 5/8in high and 5/8in wide ogee, a simple, attractive profile. It has light wear from use. The mouth is perfect. The back of the blade has been lapped has no pitting. A good solid worker with a great profile

This is a top-quality plane made by Reed in Utica, NY. It has minimal wear. The mouth and boxing are absolutely perfect. There are some age checks in the end grain, but the boxing is still straight. The blade is original length and decently clean. It has an intentional hole in the front to hold a handle for a helper to pull the plane. It cuts a lovely 2in wide by 3/4in deep quirk ogee and bevel profile. A lovely example

This is an Ohio plane, but better quality than most. It has light wear from use. The body is straight. The mouth is still tight. The blade is perfect. A good solid orker in a desirable size

This plane cuts a thumbnail profile and fillet along the edge of a board.It's a uniquely American design. The plane is in excellent condition with minimal wear. The blade is perfectly clean with zero pitting. An excellent example.

This is a model 2710-1 digital indicator in new condition. It has no evidence it was ever used and works flawlessly. It has a .25in range and .0001in or .002mm resolution. A similar model sells today for more than $500 new from MSC.

This is a high quality level made by Rabone in Birmingham, England. It has an intact vial and little wear. There are brass feet for wear resistance.

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.

This example is in near-mint condition in its original box with documentation.

New condition, never used. Essential for single point threading on the lathe. It retails for $45 new

This is an exceptional plane. It's near mint with no wear or evidence of use. It was made by DR Barton in Rochester, NY. The only downside is that it's a large 1in size, which is not exactly in high demand today. As nice as they come

This is a new example with barely a scratch on its satin chrome finish. It's a top quality rule with deep graduations. It was recently discontinued, of course, but still retails for $40+ new

These are in new condition. They are similar to the no. 831 gauges, but shorter for use in tight quarters. These are split-ball gauges for measuring blind holes. This is a full set in sizes A-E with a capacity of .125in to .5in. New, this set retails for $356 from Starrett. The case is missing, but you can buy that from Starrett for only $5 part no. S829EZZ

These are new, unused. They are no longer made (surprise) but are still regarded as an effective method for holding small or thin work on the mill. Three pairs in 4, 5, and 6in lengths.

This is a new, unused example made by Starrett in Athol, MA. Still made today, it retails for $90 retail from Starrett

This is a new, unused example. It has a locking joint and micro-adjuster. It retails for well over $100 new

This is an older digital indicator in perfect working condition. It has a 1in range and .00005in or .001mm (half-tenth or 1 micron) resolution. Note: hold the set button to manually power-off instead of waiting for the auto-off. Hold mode to go through the menus to select direction, TIR, resolution, etc.

This example works perfectly and has no signs of use or wear. It has a 1in range and .001 resolution. It has the lug back for easy mounting with an indicator stand or Noga. The box isn't correct, but it serves its purpose to protect from damage. An excellent example to use

This is a top-quality vintage Starrett tool made in Athol, MA. It's in mint condition. It has a 1/2in shank and no provision for the conical end that all other examples I've seen feature. Maybe a one off? It came out of Starrett's own R&D shop. $40 new today

This is a top-quality machinists tool made by Lufkin in Saginaw, MI. It has a No. 4 grad rule and a hardened steel head. The rule has minor discoloration but is still easy to read

This is a 24in, 11ppi crosscut D115, dating to prior to 1928. It has a rosewood handle and the bold eagle etch. There is a chip in the lower horn. The saw has been heavily used, but there is still some life left in it. D115s from the era aren't common at all

This caliper was made by J. Stevens in Chicopee Falls, MA and is marked with Warfield's Nov 20. 1883 patent date.. DATAMP says this patent is not known to have been produced, but here we are. This example is in very good condition with some minor discoloration. It works well and has not been cleaned. Quite interesting.

This was a short-lived product manufactured by SPS Industries in the US. They can act as standard digital calipers, but the real trick is that the jaws can be rotated to allow them to measure angled features. They are very well-made and work perfectly. They come with the original 90-degree standard and a tough steel case. They came out of Starrett's R&D lab and are serial no. 42.

This is a high quality level made by Rabone in Birmingham, England. It's brass plated on top and bottom. I believe the body is mahogany, but it's light in color. It's in excellent condition with an intact, accurate vial.

This is a top-quality Ward and Payne edge tool made for SJ Addis. It has clean inside faces with zero pitting and a nice boxwood handle.

This is a top-quality machinist's tool made by Brown and Sharpe in Providence, RI. It has a bit of discoloration, but it functions perfectly, including the unique micro-adjuster. An outstanding example

This is a top-quality vintage Starrett tool made in Athol, MA. It's marked with Fa'ys June 21, 1885 patent date. It has minimal discoloration and works perfectly.

This is a top-quality vintage Starrett tool made in Athol, MA. It doesn't have any wear, but some of the packing oil has stained the leaves a bit. All eight leaves are present and intact, even the .0015. Still sold today, it retails for $60 from Grainger

This is a top-quality vintage Starrett tool made in Athol, MA. It doesn't have any wear, but some of the packing oil has stained the leaves a bit. All eight leaves are present and intact, even the .0015. Still sold today, it retails for $80 from Grainger

This is a top-quality vintage Starrett tool made in Athol, MA. It has some minor discoloration but zero damage. It retails for $100 new today

This is a top-quality vintage Starrett tool made in Athol, MA. It has some minor discoloration but zero damage. It retails for $210 direct from Starreett today

This bore micrometer is new and has no signs of use. It can measure bores from 2.5-3mm or .1 to .118in. It is complete with the original standard and wrenches. I've tested it with the included setting ring and it's dead accurate to the micron. It retails for well north of $2,000 new

This is a Starrett 31437-1 electronic indicator, new in its original box with no evidence of use. It has a range of .25in and a resolution of .00005 (half a tenth). It works perfectly. A similar model sells today for more than $500 new from MSC.

This is an absolutely top-quality edge tool made by Ward and Payne for SJ Addis. It's a no. 32, the deepest spoon gouge sweep. It has seen barely any use. The internal face is clean and free of pitting. An outstanding worker of the best quality.

Excellent condition with zero pitting, just some discoloration on the inside face. It's barely used. The handle is excellent. A solid worker

This is a new example with no evidence of use. It works flawlessly. It comes with the original documentation, setting ring, wrenches, etc. This model has three-point contact with caride contacts. I tested it against the setting ring and it's perfect. Still sold new today, it retails for more than $1,000 new.

This is an excellent example in its original box. It's a top-quality rule made by Lufkin in Saginaw, MI. It has some light wear to the case. The tape itself is clean and the reel works well. Better than almost anything you can buy new today at any price

This is a clean example of the smallest bevel Stanley made. It has a lovely rosewood stock. It likely dates to 1904-1918 based on the patent date and logo. It works perfectly. A nice worker for small jobs

This is a top-quality vintage Starrett tool made in Athol, MA. It has some minor discoloration and works perfectly.

This is a new example in perfect condition. Quite unusual and not common at all. It sells for $128 new from Starrett today

This is a near-mint example with only a few minor scratches on the finish. It retailed for well over $100 before it was recently discontinued

This small gauge is near-mint. It has two specs of discoloration as shown.

This is a very good example- super clean with light discoloration. It works perfectly.

This is a new example in perfect working order. It has no evidence of use or wear. It has a .5in range and .0005 resolution. A top quality indicator at a bargain price.

This is a top-quality ring gauge in new, unused condition. It's in its original box with the original protective covering, still covered in packing grease. It's guaranteed accurate to 1.5 microns. Very handy for calibrating inside mics and bore gauges. It retails for around $300 new today

Let's start with the fact that this height gauge retails for $4,400 new if you buy it from Starrett today. That's not a typo. It's a beautifully built piece of metrology equipment. It has a .001 resolution with the Vernier scale. It's big, heavy, and incredibly precise. This one came from a QA department at a CNC shop where it was cared for. It's in perfect working order. There is minor discoloration on the base, the only flaw. It adjusts smoothly. The quick-adjust mechanisim works perfectly. The .001 shims, which are consumable and easily replaced when necessary, have no wear. Before shipping, I will remove the scribe carriage for safety. It attaches with eight screws and is easy to reattach. A great opportunity to get a top quality Starrett tool and be the envy of your machinst friends.

This is a true patternmaker's gouge. It has a long, thin blade with an inside bevel. The tang is cranked to lift the handle off the work. It has a perfect boxwood handle. It's 1 1/8in wide with a flat sweep. These were never marked with a number, but it's roughly a no. 4. There is no pitting on the back. It's 14+in long overall. An excellent example.

This is a true patternmaker's gouge. It has a long, thin blade with an inside bevel. The tang is cranked to lift the handle off the work. It has a perfect boxwood handle. It's 1 1/4in wide with a flat sweep. These were never marked with a number, but it's roughly a no. 4. There is minor pitting on the back as shown. It's 14+in long overall. A good, usable example.

This is a true patternmaker's gouge. It has a long, thin blade with an inside bevel. The tang is cranked to lift the handle off the work. It has a perfect boxwood handle. It's 1 1/4in wide with a super-flat sweep. These were never marked with a number, but it's roughly a no. 2. There is no pitting on the back. It's 15.5+in long overall. A good, usable example.

This is a true patternmaker's gouge. It has a long, thin blade with an inside bevel. The tang is cranked to lift the handle off the work.It's 3/4in in wide with a deeps weep. These were never marked with a number, but it's roughly a no. 2. There is minor pitting on the back right at the end near the bevel It's 15+in long overall. A good, usable example.

This is a true patternmaker's gouge. It has a long, thin blade with an inside bevel. The tang is cranked to lift the handle off the work.It's 1 1/8in in wide with a flat sweep. These were never marked with a number, but it's roughly a no. 3. There is no pitting on the back. It's 15in long overall. An excellent example all around

This is a very good example of the no. 36G (Grooved Bottom) level. The vials are intact. The bare metal is discolored but not rusted. It comes with a nice wooden keeper to protect it. A solid worker

This is a top-quality Keuffel & Esser tape made in New York. It's in excellent working condiiton with an especially clean tape. It's better than just about anything you can buy today at a much higher price

This is a high-quality screw-lock gauge. It's a classic British design with no maker's mark. The rosewood stock looks great. It works perfectly. A solid worker.

This is a high-quality screw-lock gauge. It's a classic British design with no maker's mark. The rosewood stock looks great. It works perfectly. A solid worker.

This is a high-quality screw-lock gauge. It's a classic British design with no maker's mark. The rosewood stock looks great. It works perfectly. A solid worker.

This is a decent example. It's usable, but will take more effort than a more expensive example. It has a good blade that needs to be lapped and honed. There's no bad pitting to lap out. The handle has a medium check but looks stable. It has no maker's mark I can see

This is an old-school Clifton with the deep, embossed blade. It has the two-piece cap iron Clifton is known for. It's in perfect condition, sharp and ready to use. It retailed for in excess of $100 new when it was sold.

This is a massive gouge, 15.5in long overall with an amazingly clean blade and a beautiful boxwood handle. It's a very flat sweep, about a no. 4, though these were never marked with a sweep. An outstanding example

This is a high-quality chisel made by Mathieson in Glasgow. It's 12.5in long overall, with most of that in the thin, flexible blade. It's amazingly clean and completely free of pitting. A fantastic example to put to use for the finest paring work.

This is a top-quality American edge tool made by Buck in Millbury, MA. It's a good, usable example. There's some discoloraiton on the inside faces but no pitting.

This is a high-quality American plane made by David Benson in Albany. It cuts a 1 1/4in wide by 5/8in eep quirk ogee and bead profile, an especially curvy example. The plane has minimal wear. The blade is clean where it matters. A nice worker with a great profile.

This is a top-qaultiy SJ Addis carving tool in excellent working condition. The inside faces are clean and have no pitting. It just needs to be ground and honed and it'll be working in no time.

This is a top quality Addis edge tool in excellent condition. The blade is especially clean, free of pitting, and quite sharp. It has plenty of life left and an excellent handle.

This is a top-quality Addis edge tool made by Ward and Payne. It's a tiny 3/16in wide and deep no. 10 sweep. The blade is especially clean and has zero pitting. The handle is excellent.

This is a top-quality American edge tool made by Buck in Millbury, MA. This is one of the very fw Buck back-bent gouges I've ever come across. It has no pitting and is barely used. A very hard to find profile

This example is 13in long overall with most of that in the bevel-edge blade. It has zero pitting. The handle is excellent. A great worker by this highly respected edge tool maker

This was made by Buell in Clinton, CT. It's in excellent condition, complete with nine original tools. The two jaw chuck will also hold small tools with tapered square shanks like files and rasps

This brace is clearly early, and has an unusually large spring lever which somehow remains intact and fully functional today. It has no maker's mark whatever. It looks great and is still usable. Quite intereting

This example has minimal wear and retails for over $40 new

This is an excellent example with minimal wear. The screw-lock works perfectly. It has a 7.5in blade. The beautiful rosewood stock has the original decal. A great worker.

This bevel was made by Robinson Hall in Sheffield. It has a partial decal with the thistle logo. It has a beautiful rosewood stock. The screw-lock works perfectly. A solid worker in a useful 7.5in size.

This caliper is marked with Steven's Feb 14, 1888 patent. It's in very good conditon with minor wear and an owner's mark. It works perfectly.

This is a fairly rare gauge. It's solid boxwood and a mortise gauge only- no provision for a marking pin on the other side. This is an excellent example with no wear or signs of use. The points are original length. An exceptional example

This is a high-quality plane made by Chapin at the Union Factory outside of Hartford, CT. It's in excellent condition with minimal wear. The blades are both long and clean. Perfectly usable, it cuts a complete 180 degree round-over on 5/4 stock.

This 1000 grit stone is in new, unused condition. It's super handy for honing molding plane blades with sharp rectangular transitions, like anything with a bevel.

New, unused, never opened. It retails for $119 new

This is an early example in excellent condiiton. It does have a shop mark on both sides.

This plane cuts a 1in 2ide by 1/2in deep quirk flat ogee. It was made by Lyon, McKinnell & Co. in Cincinnati, OH between 1842-46. The plane is very good with light wear. The back of the blade is lapped flat and clean. An effective plane in a versatile size.

This example is in new, unused condition. It is the O1 tool steel version. It retails for about $40 new

I'll be honest- I have no idea how this works. I can't find any documentation on it. Based on the other tools it came with, I'd bet it was purchased from Lee Valley or Garrett Wade in the late 1990s. At the very least, it has six Norton stones with minimal wear and no damage. Other than that, it's up to you to discover its mysteries.

This is a good, usable example. It has minor nickel loss on the case.

This is a top-quality machinist's tool made by Lufkin in Saginaw, MI. It's in excellent condition, including the leather case. The tape itself is very easy to read.

Everyone need a plumb bob- this is a really nice vintage example. It's well-made with a steel tip and removable top to tie-off the line.

This is a top-quality vintage Starrett tool made in Athol, MA. Its job is to hold two combination square rules at a right angle to each other. It's a handy tool for making complex setups and fixtures, especially at the surface plate.

This plane cuts a 3/4in wide by 3/8in deep quirk ogee profile. It's well-made but unmarked. It's very good with light wear from use. The boxing is excellent and the blade is long and clean. A solid worker

This device is marked with Fell's Feb 21, 1905 patent date. I imagine it would be useful for fabrication or setup work. There's a wood screw thread on one side, and a ball and socket clamp on the other. Definitely interesting.

These are all later Ohio planes with the squared-off wedge finial. They cut a casing profile along the edge of a board. A couple cut an ovolo, the others cut reverse ogees. They are decent planes with some light wear, but good blades.

This is a top-quality tool made by Peck Stow, and Wilcox in Southington, CT. It's 13.5in long overall. The back is lapped flat and clean. The handle is perfect. An ideal chiel to put to work

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.

This is a good quality plane made by A. Howland & Co. It's in excellent condition with minimal wear. The blade is decently clean with some scattered light pitting. It cuts a 7/8in wide by 7/8in deep ogee- no quirk on this one. A good solid worker

This plane was mde by Ohio- no doubt about that. It's marked "Mfg for Sears, Roebuck & Co. Chicago, IL". It's one of the few molding planes I've seen made for Sears. It cuts a 7/8in wide by 3/4in deep ogee. It's in excellent condiiton with minimal wear and a clean blade. it looks barely used, if at all.

This plane cuts a small 3/4in wide by 1/2in deep quirk ogee and Bevel. It was made by Chapin-Stephens at the Union Factory outside of Hartford, CT. It's in near-mint conditon. It is completely unused. The blade is factory new. About as nice as they come.

Excellent condition with minimal wear. It has the big eagle mark. A fine worker

This is a good quality plane with zero wear or evidence of use. The blade is factory new. About as nice as they come

This is a top-quality plane made by J. Stevens in Boston. The profile is roughly 3/4in wide by 1/2in deep. It's double-boxed and has an intricate profile- check out the transition between the base of the ovolo and the bevel. It's absolutely fantastic. The plane itself has very light wear, and a long, decently clean blade. A great worker with an exceptional profile.

This plane cuts a 1in wide by 1/2in deep quirk ovolo and fillet. It's especially well made and in excellent conditon with minimal wear. The blade is full length and free of pitting. The boxing is perfect. It's a great example to put to use. It was made by John Atkinson, a Baltimore planemaker working from 1837-1838. An exceptional plane

This is a good, usable example. It's sharp and has been used recently. It's straight with good boxing. The blade has very minor pitting. A solid worker

This is a good example with clean blades and not too much wear. It would make a good forkstaff plane for making implement handles. It's typical Ohio quality- not the best but usable

This saw has a uniquely shaped handle. The "nosed" design tells me it was made by a New York or NJ maker, maybe Richardson. The interesting thing is that the handle is tiny- about 2/3 the size of a normal handle. It's secured with split saw screws. There is no etch or maker's mark. The plate is decent- it's straight but does have some discoloration. The teeth are okay- a couple are broken, but the rest are in decent shape. It could use a filing if you want to use it. It's currently 16ppi crosscut. I can't recall seeing one like it.

This plae was made by Pardon H. Manchester in Providence, RI between 1841-58. It cuts a 2in wide by 1in deep quirk ogee and bevel profile. It has light wear from use and a surprisingly clean blade, completely free of pitting. A nice example in a wider than usual profile

This is a high quality plane made by Griffiths in Norwich. It cuts a 1 1/2in wide by 1in deep quirk ovolo and astragal. It has light wear from use. The blade is especially clean. A lovely profile and still completely usable

This plane was made by George Burnham in Amherst, MA. It cuts a 1 14in wide by 1/2in deep quirk ogee. It has light wear from use. The blade is nearly original length and free of pitting.

This is likely a late 18th century made by John Green. It's clearly marked I.GREEN, but the mark is different than others I've seen. Its in excellent condiiton with mininmal wear and a clean blade.

Typical Ohio quality. Excellent condiiton with minimal wear

Unmarked, but it's a no. 72 and has a Sandusky wedge. Typical Sandusky quality, very good condiiton with minimal wear and a clean blade

Lightly used and in excellent condition. It retails for $51 new

This is a Disston clamshell-style saw jointer. It is complete with the screw and undamaged, which is rare. It does not have a file, which is tricky, and explains the price.. It requires a 4 1/2in flat file.. not easy to find.

This hammer design was patented March 19, 1867 by George Selsor. It combines a claw, nail holder, straight pein, and bell hammer head into one. It's a very uncommon tool, and always in demand due to the oddity and unique design of the head. This example has a very faint mark. It has light wear, but the claws are all in great shape. This is the first example I've come across.

This is a top-quality American edge tool made by Buck in Millbury, MA. It's 11in long overall with a lapped flat back and nice octagonal handle. Nothing exceptional, just a great worker

This is a clean, usable example. A huge help when single point threading.

This is a clean, usable example. A huge help when single point threading.

Very good condition with minor nickel loss

This gauge has a 12in square steel beam and a solid brass head. The marking point is threaded and held with a thumbscrew. It's an interesting design that works well. Certainly unusual, and quite effective

This is a top quality Sheffield edge tool made by J.B. Addis. It's exceptionally clean- no pitting or discoloration on the blade. Other than an owner's mark, the handle is excellent. A top-qualtiy worker.

This plane cuts a 1 3/8in wide by 3/4in deep reverse ogee. It's a high-quality plane made by (or for) Buck, the London hardware dealer. It's in excellent condiiton with minimal wear. The blade has discoloration but no pitting. The mouth is tight. It's usable, and quite a profile.

Exceptional quality and condition.

Excellent condition, minimal wear

Excellent condition, minimal wear.

This example is in new, unused condition. It retails for $57 new

This was produced by the Simpson Machine Tool Company based in Gettysburg, PA. in the late 1990s. It's a well-done reproduction of the classic Stanley Odd Jobs. It's old enough to have a good amount of collector's value in and of itself. Selling at the original list price of $50

This is a very good example with all original parts. An earlier model, it predates the depth stop adjuster. It's perfectly usable.. if you are brave enough.

New, unused, never opened. Retails for $65 new

New, unused, never opened. Retails for $65 new

This example is new and unused.

This is a top-qaultiy plane made by E. Clark in Manchester, England. It's in excellent condition with no damage and minimal wear. the blade is long and clean. It cuts a beautiful 1 1/4in wide by 7/8in deep quirk ovolo and bead profile. An exceptional plane

This is a top-quality edge tool made by Ward and Payne for Addis. It's a no. 8 sweep bent gouge with a boxwood handle. The blade has serious discoloration, but no visible pitting.

This is a top-quality American edge tool made by Buck in Millbury, MA. Its in excellent condition with zero pitting on the inside faces and a perfect handle

This tiny gouge was made by Mathieson in Glasgow. It has a lovely boxwood handle and is in good, usable condition.

Excellent condition, fascinating

This is a high quality Sheffield gouge in good, usable conditon. It's ground to a fingernail profile. The blade is clean. The handle is excellent.

This is a nearly miniature marking gauge made of boxwood. The beam is only 5in long. It has no provision for a locking mechanisim, relying on friction alone to hold it in place. It's very well made and will do the job for delicate work where there's no chance of the head moving. It's quite pretty, the boxwood having aged to a nice deep gold color. It's a unique design in my experience.

This is a top-quality vintage Starrett tool made in Athol, MA. This example has some discoloration but is in excellent working condition.

This is a fine grit stone measuring 4x2x34/4in. It's unused, in its original box, and still has the original decal.

This is an especially tiny spoon gouge in excellent condition. It has a simple, but nicely shaped handle and a good, clean blade

These are especially well-made planes with no wear. They have always been together. The blades are especially clean and the mouths perfect. They are as nice as they come, and a very hard size to find

Exceptional condition and build quality.

Exceptional condition and quality

Fair condition with minor wear and a chip in the corner of the mouth- still absolutely usable

Excellent condition with minimal wear. No number stamp- just a size

Exceptional quality and condition

Exceptional condition and quality- a hard to find size

Very good condiiton with light wear

Excellent condition with very light wear

Exceptional quality and condition

Typical Ohio quality with minimal wear

Excellent quality with only light wear

Excellent condition with minimal wear

Exceptional condition and quality

Excellent condition with mininmal wear

Exceptional condition and quality

Excellent conditon with minimal wear. Excellent quality

Verty good condition wit moderate wear from use

EXceptional conditio and quality

Early, very good condition with light wear

Very good condition with some light wear from sue

Exceptional quality and condition

Exceptional quality and condition

Excellent condition with light wear excellent qualitty

Excellent quality and condition with minimal wear

Excellent condition and quality minimal to no wear

EXcellent condition and quality with minimal wear

Excellent condiiton with minimal wear

Very good condition with light wear from use

Exceptional condition and quality

Very good condition with moderate wear

Massive. Excellent condition- Made in Cummington, MA.

Excellent condition- Made in Cummington, MA.

Early, excellent conditon and quality

Early, excellent conditon and quality

Excellent condition and quality

Excellent condition with minmal wear

Very good condition with light wear

Exceptional quality and condition

Excellent conditon and quality

Excellent quality, excellent condition

Excellent quality and condition

Excellent quality and condition

Very good condition with light wear

Very good condition with moderate wear

Excellent condition- exceptional quality

Excellent quality- light wear from use

Exceptional quality and condiion

Excellent condition with minimal wear

Excellent condition with minimal wear

Excellent quality minimal wear

Exceptional uality with a high-angle blade. Light wear from use

Exceptional quality. Light wear from use

Excellent quality, very light wear from use

Excellent quality and condition with no wear

Excellent quality and condition with minimal wear

Excellent quality and condition

Good condition with moderate wear, still usble and dating to 1791-98

Excellent condition with minimal wear

Undocumented, likely 18th century, based on the design. Very good condition with light wear

Excellent condition with very light wear

Very good condition with light wear

Early and excellent quality- very good with light wear

Top quality and excellent condition with minimal wear. An excellent example

A top quality plane with a tiny chip in the sole at the mouth. Still ancie worker

Good quality, typical Greenfield. It has minimal wear

Exceptional quality and condition. As good as they come

Exceptional quality and condition. As good as they come

This is John Griffiths, the London planemaker working in the late 18th century as per Goodman. It's in excellent condiiton and beautifully made

Excellent quality and essentially unused. As good as they come

Excellent quality, excellent condiiton with minimal wear.

Very good condition with light wear from use.

Excellent condiiton with only light wear

Top quality and excellent condition with minimal wear

Very good condition with moderate wear from use. A very odd size

Top qualtiy and excellent condition

High angle blade, well made with moderate wear from use

Heavily skewed blade, excellent condition and quality. Barely any wear

Very good condition with light wear from use. an odd size

Exceptional quality and condition. As nice as they come

Excellent quality and condition.

Excellent condition with some wear from use. An unsuually large size

Exceptional quality and excellent condition with mininal wer

Exceptional quality and condition with zero wear.As good as they get

There is a tiny chip in the mouth but it's otherwise excellent and has minimal wear

Exceptional quality and condition. AS good as they get

Exceptional quality and condition. AS good as they get

Light wear, but no damage, excellent condition.

Excellent condition with minimal wear

Very good condition with light wear from use

EXcellent condition, barely used.

Exceptional condition and quality with no wear

Exceptional condition and quality with zero wear

Very good condition with light wear from use.

Exceptional quality and condition.

Very good condition with very light wear from use

Excellent condition with only light wear

Very good condition with light wear

Very good condition with light wear

Excellent condiiton with minimal wear

Very good condition with light wear from use

Very good condition with some light wear from use

Moderate wear from use

Excellent condition and quality with minimal weaer

EXceptional quality and excellent condiiton

Typical Ohio quality, very good condition with light wear

Exceptional quality and condition

Marked with a size, not a number. It's in very good conditon with some light wear

Excellent quality and minimal wear

Exceptional quality and condition with no wear

Excellent condition with minimal wear.

Excellent condition with minimal wear

Exceptional quality and condition. No wear

Very good condiiton with very light wear

Excellent condiiton with very light wear

Very good condition with light wear

Exceptional quality and condition. As good as they get

Excellent condition and quality with minimal wear

Early and excellent with minimal wear

Very early and very good condiiton with some light wear

Excellent condition and especially good quality.

Excellent condition and exceptional quality

Exceptional quality and excellent condition. A beautiful worker

Excellent condition with minimal wear

Very good condition with light wear from use

Excellent condition- good condition with some light wear

Very good condition with light wear

Early and exellent with only light wear

Excellent condition with some light wear. The mouth is very tight. The blade is in good shape.

high-quality and excellent condition. The mouth is tight. It has minimal wear. The blade is especially clean. A great example

Absolutely top-quality and in outstanding condition. It has minimal to no wear. The mouth and blade are perfect. An ideal worker

This plane is in excellent condition with minimal wear, a tight mouth, and very clean blade. An excellent worker,

Absolutely top-quality and in excellent condiiton. It's as good as they come. A great example of the peak of British planemaking quality.

Excellent condition with very light wear. The mouth is tight. The blade is long and clean. A good solid worker

Absolutely top quality and in excellent condition. There is no maker's mark visible. An outstanding example.

High quality and excellent condition. It has minimal wear and an especially clean blade

High quality and excellent condition. It has minimal wear and a decently clean blade with some very light pitting as shown.

Excellent condition and high quality.. it has minimal wear and an especially clean blade

Excellent quality and with minimal wear. the only flaw is a small ding towards the toe at the escapement side. The mouth is tight, the blade clean. An unusual size.

Absolutely top quality and in excellent condition. It has minimal wear and a perfect mouth. It's a great example of top-quality Engish planemaking

Absolutely top quality and in excellent condition. It has minimal wear and a perfect mouth. It's a great example of top-quality Engish planemaking

This plane was made by Edward Birch in London at the 77 Weedington Rd, Kentish Town location between 1875-1905. It's a top-quality plane and in excellent condiiton with minimal wear.

This plane was made by the famous Christopher Gabriel, the well-documented London planemaker who made planes from 1770-1822. It's likely on the later side of that timeframe based on the lack of chamfers. It's in very good condition with very light wear from use.

This is an absolutely top-quality plane in excellent conditon. It has minimal wear, a perfect mouth, and a clean blade. A great example of top-quality British planemaking.

This is an absolutely top-quality plane in excellent conditon. It has minimal wear, a perfect mouth, and a clean blade. A great example of top-quality British planemaking.

This is an absolutely top-quality plane in excellent conditon. It has minimal wear, a perfect mouth, and a clean blade. A great example of top-quality British planemaking.

This plane was made by Edward Birch in London at the 77 Weedington Rd, Kentish Town location between 1875-1905. It's a top-quality plane and in excellent condiiton with minimal wear.

This plane was made by William Brain, a London planemaker working from 1802-1819. This plane has the early "Brain late Shepley& Co" mark which indicates it was made shortly after he took over the business. It's in excellent condition with very light wear. A hard size to find

No visible maker's mark, but it's definitely 18th century British. It has some light dings and scratches, but minimal wear. A very odd size and in great working condition

This is a top-quality plane. It has a tiny chip in the corner of the mouth. Otherwise it's near-perfect. An odd size to find.

This is a high-quality plane made by Timothy Tileson in Boston. It has the Front St. mark, which dates to 1840-57. The plane is made from highly figured applewood, which is very unusual. It has light wear from use. There is no checking, which is also unusual for an apple plane. The blade is on the short side, but usable.

Excellent conditon and outstanding quality. It has barely any wear and a good, tight mouth. It's a tough size to find.

Absolute top quality and exceptional condition. There is minor pitting on the blade.

Exceptional quality and outstanding condition. It has no wear, a tight mouth, and an especially clean blade.

This plane has a distinct late 18th-century American look to it. It's in excellent condition. It's essentially a 1/2in hollow with an extra bevel on the escapement side of the sole.

This plane is in excellent condiiton with no wear or damage. The blade is original length and especially clean

This is a top-quality Mitutoyo mic made in Japan. It's in near-new condition and works flawlessly. It has the calibration band on the barrel, indicating it was calibrated less than a year ago, which is the only flaw. It retails for more than $150 new today.

This is a top-quality vintage Starrett tool made in Athol, MA. It came out of a working machine shop and has some missing finis from use. It was calibrated recently. I tested it with a 6in standard, and it's perfect.

This is a decent, usable example. It's still legible on the outside faces. The inside faces are excellent. The hinges are a little loose, but it works and lays flat when unfolded

Top quality. Excellent condition. Minimal wear with a perfect mouth and blade.

Top quality. Excellent condition. Minimal wear with a perfect mouth

Top quality, excellent condition with minimal wear and a decently clean blade. Number on the heel is obscured.

Good condition with some wear from use. An odd size to find

Very good condition with light wear from use.

Excellent condition and top-quality. Minimal wear with a tight mouth and a clean blade.

An unusually large size. Excellent conditon with an exceptionally clean blade

This plane was made by W&S in New York. It cuts a 1 3/8in wide by 3/4in deep quirk flay ogee and fillet. The plane has minimal wear and great boxing. The blade is lapped flat and clean. An excellent example, perfectly usable.

This is a high quality Sandusky plane. It cuts a 7/8in wide by 3/4in deep ogee. The blade is lapped flat and clean. The plane itself has minimal wear. A good worker with a beautiful profile.

Minimal wear, high quality. Minor pitting on the blade as shown.

Top quality and excellent condition. Virtually unused

Very good condiiton with some light wear and an especially clean blade.

Top quality and excellent condition.

Excellent condition with minimal wear and an especially clean blade

Absolutely top quality and excellent condiiton.

Unmarked, excellent condition but no maker's mark.

Ths is an odd plane with the floral Wallingford, CT mark. It's in excellent condiiton with no wear and a decently clean blade.

This plane was made by George Berry, a plane maker in London who worked from 1831 onward and whose firm continued to make planes in his name until at least 1935, according to Goodman.. It cuts an ogee profile 1in wide by 5/8in deep. It has light wear from use and a very clean blade. It's a good, usable plane with a lot of life ahead of it

This is a beautiful reprint done by the MWTCA. It's in new condition

This is a beautiful reprint done by the MWTCA. It's in new condition

140 pages, excellent condition. This shows Swan's full line of tools from chisels to auger bits, tool boxes to drawknives. It's the most comprehensive Swan catalog available. It also includes numerous photographs of the factory.

This is a top-quality American edge tool made by Buck in Millbury, MA. It's a typical English-style paring gouge measuring 13.5in long overall with a thin blade meant for paring, coping, and scribing by hand without the use of a mallet. The back has zero pitting. The bevel is inexpertly ground- it needs a quick grind and hone to get it into working condition.

This is a big, early level made by Stratton Bros. in Greenfield, Ma. Both the plumb and level vials are intact. It has light wear from use. It's made from deep red mahogany.

Very good condition with light wear and a clean blade.

This chisel is marked by Buhl & Sons, a Detroit, MI hardware dealer who may have also been an edge tool maker, according to the EAIA DAT. It's 16in long with an excellent handle. There's no pitting on the back. It's been lapped a bit to flatten it so it won't take too much work to get it sharp and runing agian

This chisel is marked by Buhl & Sons, a Detroit, MI hardware dealer who may have also been an edge tool maker, according to the EAIA DAT. It's 16+in long with an excellent handle. There's no pitting on the back. It's been lapped a bit to flatten it so it won't take too much work to get it sharp and running again

This is new, unused in its original box. It has the wooden fence, longer rod, and the mounting screws. Retails for around $20 new

This is a top-quality vintage Starrett tool made in Athol, MA.. It is a near-mint example in its original box.

Very good condition. The blade is clean. The plane has light wear and a hang hole at the toe.

This is a high-quality gouge made by Swan in Seymour. CT. It's 12.5in long overall. The inside face has zero pitting. The handle is excellent. It's a standard no. 7 sweep.

Top quality, exceptional condition. The blade is perfect and has a heavy skew, about 30 degrees.

This is a new, unused 3/4in shoulder plane blade made by Stanley in England.

This is a new, unused 1in shoulder plane blade made by Stanley in England. It would fit a no. 90 or 93

Excellent condition with minimal wear to the body and a decently clean blade.

This is a high-quality plane made by Timothy Tileson in Boston. It has the Front St. mark, which dates to 1840-57. It's well-made with double-boxing. It looks like it's seen minimal to no wear. The blade is original length. It has some light discoloration but no pitting. The boxing is in good shape with no wear and nice sharp corners. It cuts a quirk Grecian ogee with bevel profile 1 3/4in wide and 7/8in deep.

This is a top-quality plane made by Moesely in London between 1809-1818. It's in excellent condition with minimal wear. It was obviously well cared for based on the length of the blade and lack of any damage. There is plenty of blade left to use and no pitting on the back. It has perfect double boxing. It cuts a nice curvy quirk ovolo and astragal measuring 1in wide by 3/4in deep. An excellent worker with an attractive profile.

This is an early Witherby edge tool based on the mark. It's 12+in long overall. The inside face has zero pitting. The handle is excellent, other than a paint splotch.A perfect worker.

This is a high quality plane made by Bensen in Albany, NY. It cuts a 3/4in wide by 3/8in deep quirk ovolo and fillet profile, a desirable small profile. It's in very good condition with some light wear. It's perfectly usable- the boxing is long and straight. The blade is especially clean. A nice worker.

Excellent quality and showing minimal use, this plane has no maker's mark. The blade is perfect

Very good condition with some light wear. The beech body has a fantastic curly figure.

This is a Sandusky plane made for Sargent. It's in excellent condition with zero wear. An outstanding example

This is a top-quality plane in exceptional condition. It's as nice as they come

This is a high-quality cherry level with brass end caps. It has 1891 and 1896 patent dates on the vial cap. The wood has only light wear, but there are a decent number of paint splatters. not a collector's item, just a nice early level in perfectly usable condition.

High quality with light wear. The high-angle blade has some pitting.

This is a high quality gouge made in Sheffield by Sorby. It has a beautiful boxwood handle. There is minor pinprick pitting on the inner face. It's 10 1/4in long overall.

Absolutely top-qaulity and as nice as they come. It looks completely unused.

Very good condition with some light wear. Blade is perfect

Unmarked, very good condition with some light wear.

Excellent condition with no wear. A hard size to find

This plane was made by I. SYM, a London planemaker working from 1753-1803. This is a middle pitch, no. 6, round in excellent condition with only light wear.

John E. Child is a well-known Providence, RI planemaker who worked from 1850-1880. The plane is in excellent condition with minimal wear and an absolutely perfect blade.

This unusually large hollow is in excellent condition with no wear. The blaed is especially clean

This is a new-old-stock blade in unused condition.

This gouge was made in Sheffield by the highly respected W. Butcher. It has an especially clean blade with zero pitting. The handle is in great shape.

This is a high quality plane made by Griffiths in Norwich, England. It cuts a 1in wide by 3/4in deep ovolo profile. It's in excellent condition overall with minimal wear and an absolutely perfect blade.

This 128 page reprint is in excellent condition. It contains Atkins' full line of tools of all sorts, though mainly saws and accessories. It is in excellent condition

This is a top-quality vintage Starrett tool made in Athol, MA. it's in excellent condition and works perfectly. The only note is an owner's name etched on one leg.

This is a very hard to find reference book. It's beautifully bound and in excellent condition. 220 pages, original 1962 publication.

Hardcover in mint condition. This scarce book covers all of the major toolmakers who worked in New Jersey: Richardson, Osbourne, Fisher, etc. An excellent reference.

This book discusses all of the important New Jersey toolmakers, including Mockridge and Francis, William Johnson, Booth, Fisher, etc. It's a beautifully illustrated book with detailed photos. An excellent reference.

These gouges were found together and have matching handles. The handles look like walnut. Most are Addis, two are unmarked. They are all in good, usable condition. The sizes and profiles are: no. 39 1/4in V tool. Marples 3/8in flat back-bent gouge. Addis no. 43 Spoon V Tool. Addis 1/4in no. 21 flat spoon gouge. Addis 1/4in no. 22 flat spoon gouge. Unmarked 3/16in no. 7 gouge. Addis 1/4in no. 2 Skew carving chisel.

140 pages, excellent condition. This shows Swan's full line of tools from chisels to auger bits, tool boxes to drawknives. It's the most comprehensive Swan catalog available. It also includes numerous photographs of the factory.

Radigan was a jobber selling hardware and tools in Hamilton, ON. This 80 page catalog likely dates to 1900-1920. It's in very good condition with minor wear. I haven't seen this one before.

260 pages, excellent condition. It contains Lufkin's full line of precision tools, including rules, machinist's tools, and tapes. Undated, likely 1940s.

This is a bunch of 1920s PEXTO paper, including some small booklets and price lists.

140 pages, excellent condition. This shows Swan's full line of tools from chisels to auger bits, tool boxes to drawknives. It's the most comprehensive Swan catalog available. It also includes numerous photographs of the factory.

128 pages, very good condition with minor staining and a good binding. This is the only copy of this catalog I've come across.

This 288-page catalog is in excellent condition. It contains Starrett's full line of machinists' tools along with illustrations and descriptions of how the tools are used. An invaluable reference.

The Winsted Edge Tool Works is best known for making chisels under the T.H. Witherby name. They made other tools and brands as well. This is a very long socket paring chisel with a very elegant taper from the socket to the fine business end .It's unusually long, measuring over 15in long overall. It's a thin, flexible chisel for fine paring work. The blade is nice and clean with no pitting. A fine user chisel.

This shave was made by A.G. Bachelder in Lowell, MA in the mid-18th century. It's in good, usable condition. There is no damage or cracks in the cast iron frame.

This is a top-quality American edge tool made by Buck in Millbury, MA. It's 3/8in wide and a standard no. 7 sweep and 10in long overall. The fruitwood handle is perfect. The blade has zero pitting or discoloration on the inside face. An excellent working example.

This is an original 1930 full-line 462-page catalog. It's in very good condition with minimal wear. A great reference to machinist's tools

This is an original 1930 full-line 234-page catalog. It's in very good condition with minimal wear. It comes with the original price list. A great reference to machinist's tools

This is an original 1947 full-line 128-page catalog. It's in very good condition with minimal wear. It comes with the original price list. A great reference to machinist's tools

This is a beautifully made level in excellent condition. It has its original retaining screw which allows it to be attached to a framing square or similar. It's unmarked.

This is a top-quality American edge tool made by Buck in Millbury, MA. It's a standard no. 7 sweep and the usual 10in long. The inside face has no pitting. The handle has a small check near the ferrule. A good, usable example of the highest quality.

This small embossed Norton stone is in its original box. It's a "souvenir" stone, given out by Norton. It's 4 1/2in long, 3/4in wide, and 1/4in thick.

This example is in excellent condition, complete in its original box. It's been superseded by laser tachs and other tools, but it's still a fun tool

This blade is in new, unused condition. It would fit a 9 1/2 or similar sized block plane

This is a top-quality Sheffield edge tool in exceptional condition. It's sharp and ready to work. The back is perfectly clean. The boxwood handle is perfect. Ideal for paring or coping work.

Exceptional quality and condition with no wear. The blade is perfect.

Excellent condition with minimal wear. The mouth is tight. The blade is perfect

Exceptional quality, mint condition. The blade is very slightly skewed and in perfect condition. Flawless.

Excellent quality. Very good condition with light wear. The blade is slightly skewed. The mouth is tight. The blade is excellent.

This example dates to the 1910-1918 "type 11" era. It's in good, usable condition, free of damage or excessive wear.

This plane is exceptionally well-made and has zero wear. The blade is clean where it counts. The mouth is as tight as you'll see.

This plane is in exceptional condition. It has no wear. The blade is perfect. The mouth is as tight as you'll see.

This is a top-quality American edge tool made by Buck in Millbury, MA. It's in excellent condition, 9 1/2in long overall. There is no pitting anywhere. The handle is excellent. It's a standard no. 7 sweep. An excellent working example

This plane was made by the partnership of Hills and Winship in Springfield, MA. It's in exceptional condition, showing no wear at all. It cuts a quirk ogee and bevel, 1 1/2in wide and 7/8in deep. The blade has minor discoloration but zero pitting.

This is an excellent working example with minimal wear. It cuts a 1 1/4in wide by 5/8in deep profile. It was made for Way and Sherman, a New York hardware dealer operating from 1849 to 1852. The blade has a small patch of very light pitting, but is otherwise excellent. A nice worker in a useful profile.

This is a high-quality plane made for Meluhish, the London hardware dealer. It's a beautifully made plane with a York Pitch, skewed blade. The plane is in exceptional condition with barely any wear. The mouth is perfect.

This is a high-quality plane made for Meluhish, the London hardware dealer. It's a beautifully made plane with a York Pitch, skewed blade. The plane is in exceptional condition with barely any wear. The mouth is perfect.

This is a high-quality British plane with minimal wear. It has a slightly skewed blade and a tight mouth. The blade is excellent. There is no visible maker's mark

This gauge was made by Hoggson & Pettis Mfg. Co.in New Haven, CT. The design was patented Jan 26, 1892 and Feb 2, 1892 by James Carr. It's in excellent condition with most original paint on the base. It works perfectly.

This is a high-quality plane made by Kellogg in Amherst, MA. It cuts a 1 1/2in wide by 5/8in deep quirk ogee with bevel- a nice curvy profile. It has minimal wear. The blade is excellent. There is evidence of a fence attached at some point. It's a perfectly usable plane in excellent condition.

This is a high-quality plane made by Kellogg in Amherst, MA. It cuts a 1 1/4in wide by 1/2in deep profile. The plane has light wear. The blade is especially clean and still full-length. An excellent working plane with a highly useful profile.

This is a mint example in its original box. It allows a rule to be clamped to the blade of a 12-inch combination square. It might sound weird, but there are many use cases as illustrated in this Starrett catalog.

This is a good, clean example in perfect working condition. It was made by Union in Orange, MA

This is a top-quality vintage Starrett tool made in Athol, MA. This is a set of four in sizes A through D. They measure holes roughly from 1/8in to 1/2in. They are super useful for measuring holes smaller than telescoping gauges will fit in. All four are excellent and work perfectly. This same set retails for around $250 new today.

This rule was distributed by the Springfield Federal Land Bank. It's in excellent condition and looks fantastic.

This rule was distributed by the Owl Brook District in Ashland, NH. It's in excellent condition and looks fantastic.

This is a top-quality plane made by Moseley in London. It has seen little use and has minimal wear. The mouth is tight. The blade is long and clean.

This is a high quality plane made by Moseley and Son in London in the 1840s-1860s. It cuts a 5/8in wide by 1/4in deep reverse ogee profile. It has light wear from use. The blade has a good amount of length left and has no pitting on the back. It's a good, usable plane in a very useful profile.

This is a high quality British plane in excellent condition. It has minimal wear. The blade is long and clean. The mouth is tight.

This stone, model no JM6, is made to fit the Norton IM313 multi-stone system. It could be used on its own as well. This is an unused example. It retails for $40 new

This 0-1in micrometer has a beveled anvil that comes to a point. It was clearly made for a specialized application, perhaps custom from Starrett. It's in excellent condition and still works perfectly. I haven't seen one like this before

No, that's not a typo. It's marked 7/8in, but the distance between the nickers (which is what defines the size of the dado it cuts) is exactly 13/16. The plane has minimal wear, and long, clean blades. It's still straight. The depth stop works, but it's a little loose. Once it's set it pushes up a bit but it doesn't slip. It's a common problem. Just take the slip into account when you set the depth. It's a good, usable plane

This is a top-quality Addis edge tool with an unusual profile. It's a small flat spoon gouge with a skewed bevel. The blade is especially clean, barely used. The handle is simple, but perfect. An ideal worker for highly specialized jobs.

This is a high-quality machinists tool made by G-P prior to 1935. It's in excellent condition, works well, and is in its original box.

The Union 411 circular plane is much less common than the Stanley 113. Like the 113, the rear handle is frequently found broken or missing completely. This one is in excellent condition and has the original mounting screws. It was salvaged from an otherwise useless plane.

This is a complete, undamaged no. 113 lever cap with the decorative, nickel-plated screw. These lever caps are frequently found with broken wings from overtightening. This example is in good working condition with no damage. It was salvaged from an otherwise unusable no. 113.

This is a complete, undamaged no. 113 lever cap with the decorative, nickel-plated screw. These lever caps are frequently found with broken wings from overtightening. This example is in good working condition with no damage. It was salvaged from an otherwise unusable no. 113.

This is a complete, undamaged no. 113 lever cap with the decorative, nickel-plated screw. These lever caps are frequently found with broken wings from overtightening. This example is in good working condition with no damage. It was salvaged from an otherwise unusable no. 113.

This is a good clean example that's still perfectly usable. It has 16 leaves in sizes 9/32-33/64in. It's etched by a former owner with the year 1944 and their initials. Still sold today, you can buy it for $201 from Starrett.

This is a high-quality firm-joint caliper made by M&W in Sheffield. It's in excellent condition and works well.

This is a high qualtiy caliper made by Peck, Stow, and Wilcox in Southington, CT. It's in excellent condition and works perfectly.

This is a well-made, clearly manufactured level. It has a cast iron base and brass top plate. The vial is intact. It looks pretty early and has a lovely patina. Unusual and excellent.

This is a well-made, clearly manufactured level. It has a cast iron base and brass top plate. The vial is intact. It looks pretty early and has a lovely patina. Unusual and excellent.

This is a barely used blade, 2 3/4in wide and 8 1/2in long. It was made by Baldwin Tool Co. "of Butcher's Steel". Blades this wide are very hard to find.

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.

New condition, recently reprinted, 92 pages. It features Athol's full line of vises and other machinists tools.

New condition, recently reprinted, 80 pages. It features Athol's full line of vises and other machinists tools.

The definitive reference to machinists tools. Excellent condition. 314 pages.

high quality, exceptional condition, heavily skewed blade.

High quality, excellent condition with minimal wear

This is a new, unused blade. It retails for $36 new.

This is a standard-angle block plane blade made of A2. It's new and unopened. It retails for $31 new.

This 472 page catalog is in excellent condition. It contains Starrett's full line of machinists tools along with illustrations and descriptions of how the tools are used. An invaluable reference.

Six replacement blades in their original packaging. They were made by the Evans Rule co of Elizabeth, NJ.