Tools for Sale

This 26in 9 point handsaw is die-stamped and has a unique handle style. I am 99% sure the stamp is E.M. Boynton and the model no. 1. There aren't many Boynton saws out there to compare it to so I can't be absolutely positive. Boynton was an interesting character, making saws in New York City in the mid-19th century before moving on to other varied and strange endeavors. This saw has a good straight plate. The handle has damage to the tips of both horns and a good repair to a crack in the handle's loop. It's a usable saw, and an interesting example. $25

This saw dates to the late 1860s based on the medallion and etch. It has a very shallow plate due to use but.. I suspect it was originally a ship saw based on the etch location. If a normal depth handsaw were used this much the etch would be half-gone by now. It has a straight plate and good teeth. The apple handle is in surprisingly excellent condition considering the amount of use it's seen. $25

This is a 26in 8 point crosscut no. 7 dating to 1871-75. It has a clean, straight plate but is missing its nib. The teeth aren't sharp but aren't too bad. The handle has some wear and a truncated top horn. A solid worker once it's sharpened up. $30

This is a simple cast steel, beech handled saw made by Wheeler, Madden. and Clemson in Middletown, NY. It has the distinctive handle shape stamped with Holden's June 3, 1879 patent date. It has a clean straight plate with a very light etch. The handle is in good shape. It's a bit of an oddity, and definitely not one of their top-end saws, though still usable. $40

This saw dates to the post-WWII late 1940s early 1950s era. It has a clean, straight plate with a faint etch. The handle is excellent save some minor finish loss. The teeth are all in good shape and surprisingly sharp, though not perfect. It's a perfectly usable saw and a bargain due to its slightly later date of manufacture. $45

This 240mm saw is new, unused, and in its original packaging. Retail price is $40 today $30