Great Planes Trading Company Presents 7th ANNUAL ST. CHARLES ANTIQUE TOOL AUCTION, Sept. 27, 2014, 9:30 AM Saturday. Preview 2 to 6 PM Friday and 7 to 9:30 AM Saturday.

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Great Planes Trading Company Presents

7th ANNUAL ST. CHARLES ANTIQUE TOOL AUCTION

Sept. 27, 2014

Harvester Lions Club

4835 Central School Rd.

St. Charles (St. Louis), MO 63304

(Preview Friday 2-6 PM, Saturday 7 to 9:30 AM)

To see the photos in a gallery view click (HERE.

To download a printable .doc list click (HERE.

ONLINE BIDDING NOW OPEN.


This auction features fine English and Continental tools belonging to the late Mark Lynott of Lincoln, Nebraska; Stanley, Sargent, Union & Millers Falls planes and other tools belonging to Tom Gott of Sandoval, Illinois; and builders levels, surveyors transits, more Stanley, Sargent and other planes, plumb bobs and slicks belonging to collector in Nacogdoches, Texas; and steam whistles, farm wrenches and other antique tools belonging to Charles "Chuck" Garrett formerly of Florissant, Missouri.

001. Stanley #2 smooth plane, has a few chips from top of otherwise good rosewood handle, good tall knob, good Q-logo blade, there is a small chip from the front left corner of the body, will make a great user. (Photo & Photo 2 & Photo 3)

002. Two Stanley iron smooth planes: #3C with nice rosewood tote and tall knob, two patent dates in bed behind frog, SW-logo blade, some light rust, very good overall; and a #4 also with two patent dates, partial decal on tote, good tall knob, very good overall. (Photo)

003. Stanley #5 1/4 junior jack plane, good stained hardwood tote and knob, good BB-logo blade, some light rust, very good overall. (Photo)

004. Stanley #5C iron jack plane with partial decal on fine rosewood tote, very good SW logo blade, knob cracked at base, some light rust, very good overall. (Photo)

005. Stanley #5 1/2C jumbo jack plane with scuffed but intact tote and tall knob, good BB-logo blade, light rust to exposed surfaces, will clean to very good overall. (Photo)

006. Pair of Stanley iron bench planes: #6 with peeling japanning in bed, stained hardwood tote and knob, will clean to very good usable condition; and a Stanley #7C with T-logo blade, nice rosewood tote, short knob, some light surface rust, will clean to very good. (Photo)

007. Stanley #8 24-inch iron jointer plane, good Q-logo blade, part of tote spur is MIA, good short knob, some light rust, will clean to very good overall. (Photo)

008. A. MATHIESON & SON GLASGOW wooden compass plane, complete and very good. (Photo & Photo 2)

009. A. MATHIESON & SON GLASGOW wooden router plane, very good. (Photo & Photo 2)

010. Nice 7-inch wooden toothing plane, complete and fine. (Photo & Photo 2)

011. W. MARPLES & SON 1/4-inch wooden muntin bar sash plane, very good. (Photo & Photo 2)

012. A. MATHIESON & SON GLASGOW 1/2-inch wooden sash plane, fine overall. (Photo)

013. A. MATHIESON & SON GLASGOW 5/8-inch wooden sash plane with integral fence, very good. (Photo)

014. GREENSLADE BRISTOL 5/8-inch wooden sash plane, very good. (Photo)

015. MATHIESON & SON 1/2-inch No. 37 sash plane that cuts 1/2 of a muntin bar, very good. (Photo)

016. C.S. ROWELL TROY 5/8-inch wooden sash plane, very good overall. (Photo)

017. Unusual Sandusky 1/2-inch No. 74 reeding plane, with owner added fence, very good. (Photo)

018. Ohio Tool twin iron nosing plane with some staining of the stock, very good overall. (Photo)

019. PEUGEOT skew bladed panel plane with fence on side and bottom, very good. (Photo)

020. Two unusual wooden molding planes: 1/8-inch round with replaced wedge; and a compassed bead plane, both good or better. (Photo)

021. Unusual compassed wooden smoother, with ERIK ANTON BERG iron, fancy scroll carved into ends of front grip, very good. (Photo & Photo 2)

022. Wooden horn scrub plane marked GERMANY on top of body and having a Sandusky blade, very good. (Photo & Photo 2)

023. Owner made sliding dovetail plane, very good. (Photo)

024. W.R. Fox Grand Rapids Michigan Patented June 17, 1879 miter trimmer with adjustable guides or fences, very good, handle is a nicely made original that dovetails into the socket on the back, needs a spring on one of the guides. (Photo & Photo 2)

025. Unusual and interesting homemade anvil and assorted mandrels and other tooling used in tinsmithing or coppersmithing for making things like needle cases and the like, first such rig we have seen or sold. (Photo & Photo 2 & Photo 3)

026. Wooden hand adz similar to the type used in the logo of the Midwest Tool Collectors and considered by many to be a Connecticut hand adz, very good overall. (Photo & Photo 2)

027. Unknown make cast iron saw vise that can be clamped to a bench or tabletop and can be tilted in any direction, very good. (Photo & Photo 2)

028. Screw box 7/8-inch complete with tap, wooden handle to turn tap, all inside a wooden box with sliding lid marked WALWORTH 14” GENUINE STILLSON. (Photo)

029. Irwin set of auger bits all like new in original hinged wooden box. (Photo)

030. Five assorted clapboard siding tools. (Photo)

031. Four T-handled gimlet bits plus a No. 2 sized auger bit. (Photo)

032. Pair of stone carving chisels, both very good, one marked IRON CITY 135; the other marked B22. (Photo)

033. Three zig zag rules: No. 3936 CRAFTSMAN; Lufkin steel No. 1173M (metric) very good; and a steel German 24-inch, very good. (Photo)

034. Lot of three assorted leather tools: BARCALO tack puller; TIMMINS & SONS lasting pliers, and wooden handled C.S. OSBORNE tack puller. (Photo & Photo 2)

035. Long handled railroad-type adz, very good overall.

036. Unusual rock? hammer, very good.

037. MARPLES SHEFFIELD ENGLAND wooden grooving plow plane with fence on the bottom, just under 8 inches long, very good overall. (Photo & Photo 2)

038. Pair of Sargent iron block planes: #306 missing its blade, some light rust, very good overall; and a #316 low angle with a Stanley lever cap, some light rust, will make a very good user. (Photo & Photo 2)

039. Stanley #30 ANGLE DIVIDER new in original pasteboard box with original instruction pamphlet, a new tool in a very good box. (Photo & Photo 2)

040. Sargent #81 Sparks Patent (U.S. No. 1,104,454) SHOW CASE RABBET PLANE, side rabbet, a fine original plane in a tattered pasteboard box with majority of label intact. (Photo & Photo 2 & Photo 3)

041. Stanley No. 39 3/8-inch iron dado plane, has cast screw heads, missing both spurs, otherwise very good. (Photo & Photo 2)

042. Stanley #72 1/2 router plane complete with all three blades, a few small spots of light rust, fine overall condition. (Photo & Photo 2)

043. Stanley #148 Tongue & Groove Plane in original pasteboard box, plane is complete and fine, box has some writing on the top and a crease or two, but is very good overall. (Photo & Photo 2)

044. Stanley #50 light duty plow plane, comes with the oft missing chip deflector, and a full box of blade with the grooves for a thumb adjuster which this plane does not have, a very good early plane with a fine set of later blades in a nice wooden cutter box. (Photo & Photo 2)

045. Sargent #407 7-inch smooth plane (same size as a Stanley #2), with 90 percent plus japanning, very good tote and knob, good original blade, very good overall. (Photo & Photo 2)

046. Stanley #82 scraper, very good in a very good original pasteboard box with five spare blades. (Photo & Photo 2)

047. Stanley 150th Anniversary skew back panel saw new in original box with leather scabbard and pamphlet, box shows some wear, but the saw, leather scabbard and pamphlet are like new. (Photo & Photo 2)

048. Pair of ratchet braces: Shapleigh's (St. Louis Hardware), complete and very good; and Keen Kutter K510, very good. (Photo & Photo 2)

049. E.C. Simmons Keen Kutter KK22 1/2 meat grinder, very good overall. (Photo)

050. Stanley #45 combination plane in original and very good tin box with hinged lid, plane comes with long and short rods, three depth stops, beading stop, cam, fine rosewood handle and knob, one full box of blades, owners manual, tattered envelope marked Spurs and Sash Tool for No. 45 Plane, no spare spurs but does have nice sash blade, another envelope FILLISTER CUTTER, a fine plane in a very good box. (Photo & Photo 2)

051. Large ENTERPRISE No. 12 TINNED MEAT CHOPPER that could be mounted to a table top or bench, very good overall. (Photo & Photo 2)

052. Pair of Keen Kutter ratchet braces; KBB 10-inch; and KR10; both have cocobolo pad and wrist handles. (Photo & Photo 2)

053. Pair of Keen Kutter meat grinders: KK21 with some discoloration, good overall; and a KK22 1/2 with bright plating, very good overall. (Photo & Photo 2)

054. Hand cranked Luther Grinder BEST MAIDE No. 51 grinder, very good. (Photo & Photo 2)

055. Stanley #65 chamfer spokeshave with SW blade, complete and very good. (714) (Photo & Photo 2)

056. WATROUS & CO. 8-inch drawknife with rotating handles, nicely marked, very good. (Photo & Photo 2)

057. E.C. STEARNS & CO. spokeshave with flexible bottom and decorative brass frame, very good overall. (Photo & Photo 2)

058. Curved coopers drawknife with 1/2-struck maker's mark that begins R.W. and RCHSTER, very good. (Photo & Photo 2)

059. Large 3 1/2-inch T-auger with nice wooden handle, square shank is marked with a makers mark, very good overall. (Photo & Photo 2)

060. Carriagemaker's router with fine 3/4-inch blade, complete and very good. (Photo & Photo 2)

061. Young Patent (U.S. No. 542,721) folding handle drawknife made by the A.J. WILKINSON & Co. of BOSTON, complete and very good. (Photo & Photo 2)

062. Turners sizing caliper, end of wooden handle cracked near steel ferrule, good overall. (Photo & Photo 2)

063. Well worn two-handed scorp, some light pitting, good overall. (Photo & Photo 2)

064. Large 3-inch T-auger with good wooden handle, very good overall. (Photo & Photo 2)

065. Large 4 1/2-inch single handed scorp, some light pitting, good handle and brass ferrule. (Photo & Photo 2)

066. Stanley #55 hollow faced spokeshave with fine T-logo blade, very good overall. (Photo & Photo 2)

067. Large pair of 17-inch steel dividers, has file decoration at top of legs, nice heart-shaped screw head, very good overall. (Photo & Photo 2)

068. Stanley #62 double bladed spokeshave with V-logo blades, one of the mouths is chipped, will make a good user. (Photo & Photo 2)

069. Nice 17-inch pair of steel dividers, complete and very good. Has a paper tag saying "Purchased from Sam Patton of Lawrenceville." (Photo & Photo 2)

070. Unusual Simons Patent (U.S. #84,140) iron shave with gull-wing handles, wedge securing the blade is marked PAT NOV 17. 1868, made on a patent issued to James Y. Simons of Troy, NY., good overall. (Photo & Photo 2)

071. Pair of T-augers used in making wooden shoes. (Photo & Photo 2)

072. Two T-handled taps for tapping threaded holes in wood, the bigger one is the biggest we have ever seen. (Photo & Photo 2)

073. Pair of T-augers used in making wooden shoes. (Photo & Photo 2)

074. T-handled tap for tapping holes in wood; and a T-handled gimlet. (Photo & Photo 2)

075. Lot of three wooden handled screwdrivers. (Photo & Photo 2)

076. Pair of 14-inch iron jack planes: Ohio Tool Co. O5C with globe logo blade, very good; and a SIEGLEY No. 5C has a cracked knob, otherwise very good overall. (Photo & Photo 2)

077. Lot: Small hand forged gutter adz with good handle; and heads for two hand adzes; two long handed adzes and one grubbing type hoe head. (Photo)

078. Lot of four wooden moulding planes including a complex Ohio Tool and a washboard type marked JULIUS MORISSE & CO. ST. LOUIS. (Photo & Photo 2)

079. Lot: hand adz, very good; plus heads for five additional implements including hoes and adzes. (Photo)

080. Lot of three Stanley iron planes: #182 & #192 rabbet planes, both missing their depth stops; and #39 1/2-inch dado missing the blade, otherwise very good. (Photo & Photo 2)

081. Lot: BUEL BROS tool handle; Yankee #12 ratchet screwdriver; unusual knife with removable handle. (Photo & Photo 2)

082. Lot of seven wooden moulding planes including Ohio Tool Co. tongue & groove planes. (Photo & Photo 2)

083. Lot of three early tire pressure gauges. (Photo & Photo 2)

084. Pair of Stanley planes: #190 iron rabbet plane, missing depth stop, some pitting on bottom, still usable; and a #40 scrub plane with SW-logo blade, improper tote, good early-style knob, a good user. (Photo & Photo 2)

085. Stanley #3 iron smooth plane, fine rosewood tote and tall knob, BB logo blade, Stanley name on lever cap reads horizontally, STANLEY name in orange background on lever cap, fine overall. (Photo & Photo 2)

086. Stanley #75 bullnose rabbet plane with original decal on top of frame, MADE IN ENG blade, very good overall. (Photo & Photo 2)

087. Stanley #3 iron smooth plane, two patent dates in bed behind frog, Q-logo blade, fine rosewood tote, low knob has a small crack at base, very good overall. (Photo & Photo 2)

088. Fine Stanley #75 bullnose rabbet plane with original decal on top of frame, MADE IN ENG. blade. (Photo & Photo 2)

089. Pair of 9-inch iron smooth planes: Sargent #409C with VBM lever cap, fine early tote and beaded knob, very good overall; and a Stanley #4C with nice tote tote and tall knob, BB-logo blade, some light rust and dirt, will clean to very good overall. (Photo & Photo 2)

090. Stanley #71 router plane complete with all three blades, the throat closing attachment, very good overall. (Photo & Photo 2)

091. Stanley #4 1/2 wide body smooth plane, good rosewood tote and tall knob, T-logo blade, very good overall. (Photo & Photo 2)

092. Stanley #12 cabinet scraper with rosewood handle, thick aftermarket blade, very good overall. (Photo & Photo 2)

093. Stanley #5 1/4 junior jack plane, fine tote and tall knob, very good overall. (Photo & Photo 2)

094. Stanley #12 1/2 cabinet scraper with fine rosewood handle and very good rosewood bottom, DISSTON & SONS blade, very good overall. (Photo & Photo 2)

095. Stanley #5 iron jack plane, tote broken and glued, good tall knob, BB logo blade, light rust, will clean to very good. (Photo & Photo 2)

096. Unusual Stanley #338 level stand for wooden levels, would be mounted to a set of legs (not included) and the level it held would be fitted with level sights, stand has nice nickel plating and is very good. (Photo & Photo 2)

097. Pair of wide body jack planes: Union #5A, has big chip missing from back left side, still in good usable condition; and a Stanley #5 1/2C, nice rosewood tote and tall knob; both planes have light rust and will need a cleaning. (Photo & Photo 2)

098. Atkins 30-inch No. 590 DOCKING SAW, in near-new condition with fine etch. (Photo & Photo 2)

099. Davis Level & Tool Co. 18-inch cast iron inclinometer level, japanning appears to have been enhanced, complete and very good. (Photo)

100. RARE JOSEPH PEACE circa 1850 rip saw with fine rosewood handle having REGISTERED (patented) STEEL PLATES, with rosewood handle and an elaborate etching with eagle, flags, MARSH BROS. & Co. name, this is almost certain to have been a saw produced for and exhibited at the Great Exhibition of the Works of Industry of all Nations, aka Crystal Palace Exhibition in Hyde Park London in 1851. This 28-inch saw is in fine, as-found condition and there is no rust or pitting on the blade. A light cleaning will reveal the elaborate etch that you can see bit of in these photos. (I still can't photograph saw etchings) Both Peace and Marsh Bros. are listed as being saw makers in the 1995 book Hand-Saw Makers of Britain, but Marsh Bros. were merchants and Peace were/was their primary suppliers of hand saws. A historically significant saw in fine overall condition. (Photo & Photo 2 & Photo 3 & Photo 4)

101. Pair of Keen Kutter coping saws, one with Keen Kutter block & wedge logo, the other with the name spelled out, both very good. (Photo)

102. Stanley #53 spoke shave with good T-logo blade, fine overall. (Photo)

103. Pair of Stearns Patent adjustable hollow augers, both missing depth stops, otherwise very good. (Photo & Photo 2)

104. Lot: Mini Stanley #593 hammer, very good; and three tool handles, the largest is a rosewood handled Millers Falls with handle full of bits including a gouge, saw, gimlet, screwdriver, etc. (Photo & Photo 2)

105. Starrett L.S.S. CO. 132-9 cast iron double plumb & level with shaft groove in original pasteboard box, all three vials intact, a fine level in a very good box. (Photo)

106. Early Stanley #39 7/8-inch dado plane with cast cap screw, intact slitters, model numbers and size cast into right side in oval recesses, fine overall. (Photo & Photo 2)

107. Starrett 18-inch adjust square with protractor head, very good; and a 12-inch Stanley scale with protractor head, very good. (Photo)

108. Two screwdrivers: 14-inch flat bladed model with wooden handle, very good; and an 8 1/2-inch GRIP POINT PAT'D screw holding model with wooden handle, fine. (Photo)

109. Lot of four cast iron block planes: Stanley #103 with Rule & Level Co. blade, good overall; #203 missing wooden knob, otherwise very good; #60 1/2 low angle with maroon japanning, very good; and a 60 1/2 missing the throat adjusting cam, otherwise good. (Photo)

Lots 110. to 134. belonged to Mark Lynott of Lincoln, Nebraska.

110. RARE 13 1/2-inch rosewood-stuffed panel plane, dovetailed construction, early IBBOTSON iron, nice closed handle, very good overall. (Photo & Photo 2 & Photo 3)

111. GRIFFITHS NORWICH wedge arm filletster/fillester plane, with brass tipped arms and screw operated depth stop, boxwood boxing, fine overall. (Photo & Photo 2 & Photo 3)

112. Gunmetal 7.25-inch 1 1/2-inch shoulder plane, mahogany stuffed, very good overall. (Photo & Photo 2 & Photo 3)

113. Coachmaker’s router marked E.W. BOWDEN on end of one handle and W. SCOTT on both handles, nice brass top plate on one side with adjustable steel fence and steel wear strip on bottom, very good overall. (Photo & Photo 2 & Photo 3)

114. Nice 4 1/2-inch brass or gunmetal chariot plane, marked A. ALLAN, nice rosewood wedge, very good. (Photo & Photo 2 & Photo 3)

115. Owner made wooden coachmaker’s router with steel wear plate on bottom, one movable steel fence on bottom, very well executed. (Photo & Photo 2 & Photo 3)

116. Brass or gunmetal chariot plane, 2 3/4-inch long with iron made from a SORBY chisel, rosewood wedge, very good. (Photo & Photo 2 & Photo 3)

117. Fine English surveyor’s sighting level with brass top and ends, both vials intact, very good. (Photo & Photo 2)

118. Fine Ohio Tool? boxwood screw-arm handled plow plane. (Photo & Photo 2 & Photo 3)

119. Sears CRAFTSMAN 7-drawer machinist’s tool chest with intact lock and key, very good overall. (Photo)

120. Fine KEYE’S LEEDS English oil can with pump, clean and very good overall. (Photo & Photo 2)

121. Set of English fruitwood trammel points on nice beam with wedge locks, the point on the far end of beam is adjustable and has a steel point on both the top and bottom, very interesting and showy. (Photo & Photo 2)

122. A. MATHIESON & SONS GLASGOW unhandled screw-arm plow plane with full set of #1 thru #8 A. MATHIESON plow irons, a fine plane with very good set of irons. (Photo & Photo 2)

123. Unusual marked bed key wrench, marked R. TIMMEN & SON, very good. (Photo & Photo 2)

124. English miter square, rosewood and brass handle, some mild pitting very good overall. (Photo & Photo 2)

125. Stanley #71 router plane with japanned bed, fine knobs, two owner-added holes in based for attaching a wooden wear plate, includes 1/2, 1/4 and V blades plus a blade that looks like it goes to a 271 router; plus an E.C. STEARNS jointer gauge or fence for iron planes, very good. (Photo & Photo 2)

126. Patented drawknife with 8-inch blade and rotating handles, very good. (Photo & Photo 2)

127. Scarce STEARNS No. 85 butt gage (similar to early Stanley #95) complete and fine; plus a Stanley #49 bit gage, complete and very good. (Photo & Photo 2)

128. Greenlee 8-inch drawknife, blade is fine but the handles are painted hunter orange. (Photo & Photo 2)

129. Two squares including a Stanley #12 10-inch; and an unknown rosewood and brass try and miter square with level built into handle and blade marked PAT APL’D, fine. (Photo & Photo 2)

130. PALMER 10-inch folding handle drawknife, complete and fine. (Photo)

131. Stanley try and miter square with 8-inch nickel plated handle, very good; and a sliding bevel with rosewood and brass handle, 10-inch blade, very good. (Photo & Photo 2)

132. Nice O.V.B. folding handle drawknife with 8-inch blade, handles fold up to protect edge of blade. (Photo & Photo 2)

133. Two-drawer riser for Kennedy or similar metal machinist tool chest, this one has a replaced lock, no key. (Photo)

134. Fine 10-inch English rosewood and brass spirit level. (Photo & Photo 2)

135. Traditional carpenters tool chest with two sliding trays or tills, has a pair of old door hinges holding the lid, good overall condition. (Photo & Photo 2)

136. Stanley #113 compass plane, intact rear handle, complete and very good. (Photo & Photo 2)

137. Stanley #20 iron compass plane, missing the locking screw, 50 percent plus nickel, with light cleaning will be very good. (Photo & Photo 2)

138. Pasteboard box and 2-box cutter set for Stanley #45 combination plow plane, also included is a nice beading stop, just add your late model #45 plane and you will be much closer to having a complete example. (Photo & Photo 2)

139. General #800, 6-ounce brass surveyor's-type plumb bob with removable top and steel tip, in the original round cardboard box, fine overall. (Photo & Photo 2)

140. Three boxes of 39blades including a slitter for an early Stanley #55 universal combination plow plane, all the blades are very good, all three boxes are missing their lids. (Photo & Photo 2)

141. General No. 810 chisel and plane blade sharpening fixture, in original box, very good. (Photo)

142. Eight blades for a Stanley #45 combination plow plane; one sash, one match, and six plows. (Photo & Photo 2)

143. Lot: small L.S. STARRETT hardened steel square; small STARRETT parallel clamp; and a mystery tool made of brass, could possibly be a knife sharpener. (Photo & Photo 2)

144. Stanley #7 iron jointer plane, early-style rosewood tote, good overall. (Photo & Photo 2)

145. Four hatchets: the one on top looks like a Bridgeport and is marked RY. EX AGY. with nail claw, very good. (Photo)

146. Chaplin's Patent 18-inch iron fore plane with corrugated sole, wooden replacement tote, good overall. (Photo & Photo 2)

147. Pair of augers: Enterprise-type bung auger with nice wooden handle, very good overall; and a forged bung or hub reamer with iron handle, very good. (Photo)

148. Stanley #148 7/8-inch match plane, complete and very good. (Photo)

149. Pair of bench mounting vises; the one on the left appears to be European and and one of the horns broken off the little anvil that is a part of its frame. (Photo)

150. Stanley #90 steel-cased rabbet plane, intact nicker, side opened up just a bit, good overall. (Photo & Photo 2)

151. Pair of bench mounting vises; the one on the left is marked MODERN M741. (Photo)

152. Stanley #40 scrub plane, good SW-logo blade, very good overall. (Photo & Photo 2)

153. Two bench mounting vises plus a wheel puller. (Photo)

154. Stanley GAGE NO. 4 iron smooth plane, repainted bed, good rosewood tote and knob, body chipped in two places on left side, good usable condition. (Photo & Photo 2)

155. Lot: E.C. STEARNS Potter Patent saw vise, complete and very good; plus two hammer-type saw sets each mounted to a piece of wood. (Photo)

156. Stanley #78 rabbet & filletster or duplex plane complete with fence and depth stop, thumb operated blade adjuster, very good overall. (Photo & Photo 2)

157. Lot: SIMMONS folding saw vise, very good; a E.C. Stearns No. 1 saw vise that can be mounted to the face of a bench, cracked in one spot and needing to be welded; a hand vise that has a welded repair; bit extension; and an auger bit. (Photo)

158. Stanley #39 3/4-inch iron dado plane, intact nickers and depth stop, improper locking screw for depth stop, very good overall. (Photo & Photo 2)

159. Keen Kutter hatchet and Keen Kutter claw hammer. (Photo & Photo 2)

160. Stanley #194 fibre board beveling plane, complete and fine overall. (Photo & Photo 2)

161. Keen Kutter nail puller, coated with clear lacquer, very good overall. (Photo)

162. Lot of four iron smooth planes: Stanley Bailey #3 with pitted CFAFTSMAN lever cap, will make good user; 8-inch with DEFIANCE blade, very good; unmarked 8-inch, good; and a Stanley Bailey #4 with hard rubber adjuster, nice rosewood tote and knob, very good overall. (Photo)

163. Three bench planes: Stanley Bailey #5 jack plane, rust ill-fitting hardwood knob, could be restored to usable condition; Stanley #24 transitional smoother, frame cracked on both sides behind knob, good for parts; and a Stanley/Union #48 tongue & groove plane name L.KOHLER stamped into knob, complete and very good. (Photo)

164. Fine Keen Kutter No. KS 8 1/2 hedge shears. (Photo & Photo 2)

165. Unusual bung auger, very good. (Photo)

166. Pair of Hargrave Patent bar clamps, both very good. (Photo & Photo 2)

167. Enterprise-type bung auger, very good. (Photo)

168. H.S.B. & CO. OVB ratchet brace, complete and very good. (Photo)

169. Lot of three early tire pressure gauges, plus a early valve stem cap. (Photo)

170. Unusual Keen Kutter corner brace, complete and very good. (Photo)

171. Heavy duty hand forged hard rake with socket for handle, nice. (Photo)

172. Stoneware toilet paper holder with partial OVER THE HILL roll of paper, a great gag gift for those of your friends having a milestone birthday. (Photo & Photo 2)

173. Lot including a nice Universal riveting machine patented June 6, 1905; and a Canter Patent Dec. 14, 1943, hand compression die for collapsing metal seals; and three button fastener tools. (Photo & Photo 2)

174. Lot: Disston saw swage; leather hole punch, primitive forged hole punch for tin?, a Little Giant riveter, etc. (Photo & Photo 2)

175. Early flax hetchel. (Photo & Photo 2)

176. Millers Falls #1 auger handle, complete and very good. (Photo)

177. Keen Kutter tomahawk-style hatchet, fine overall. (Photo)

178. Pair of Keen Kutter brass concrete tools No. 1 & No. 2, both very good. (Photo)

179. Keen Kutter hatchet with sheath, fine overall. (Photo)

180. Keen Kutter adjustable Stillson-type pipe wrench and Keen Kutter opened wrench, both very good. (Photo)

181. Lot: small steel square, stair saw missing blade; and two wooden marking gages. (Photo)

182. Keen Kutter BJ (Black Jack) screw adjusted monkey wrench, very good; and a Keen Kutter open ended S wrench, very good. (Photo)

183. Lot: fine Keen Kutter tap handle, and two pair of calipers. (Photo)

184. Stanley #3C smooth plane, few spots of light rust, tote broken and glued in center, very good overall. (Photo)

185. Stanley #3C Type 11 smooth plane, nice rosewood tote and low knob, SW blade, very good. (Photo)

186. Three iron smooth planes: 9-inch #1940 (Millers Falls) light rust to exposed surfaces; Craftsman 9-inch smoother, light rust to exposed surfaces; and a Keen Kutter (Stanley #4 1/2-size) wide body smoother with KEEN KUTTER spelled out in lever cap, front tote screw improper, lots of surface rust. (Photo)

187. Stanley #45 SW model with fine adjusting fence inside a chestnut box with replacement sliding lid, comes with all three main sections; long and short rods, cam, and early box of 18 blades, fine overall. (Photo)

188. Stanley #4 1/2 wide body smooth plane, early rosewood tote cleanly broken and needing glue, nice and low knob, Rule and Level Co. blade, light rust, will clean to very good overall. (Photo)

189. Stanley #45 combination plow plane in original chestnut box with sliding lid, early box of 17 blades, nice label and lid on cutter box, early-style cam, very good overall. (Photo & Photo 2)

190. Stanley #5 1/4 junior jack plane, fine rosewood tote and knob, fine overall. (Photo)

191. Stanley #5C iron jack plane, nice stained hardwood tote and knob, some light rust, will clean to very good. (Photo)

192. Pair of 14-inch iron jack planes: Keen Kutter with black and wedge logo in lever cap, original blade, finish on tote and knob cracking, light rust to exposed surfaces, good overall; and a Stanley #5 iron smoother, complete and fine. (Photo)

193. Stanley #6C iron fore plane, two patent dates in bed, early style tote, low knob, nearly spent iron, very good overall. (Photo & Photo 2)

194. Stanley #6 iron fore plane, late model with maroon japanning, hardwood tote and knob, few patches of light rust, will clean to fine overall. (Photo & Photo 2)

195. Stanley #12 cabinet scraper, nice rosewood handle and rosewood sole, light rust to exposed surfaces including the blade, will clean to very good. (Photo & Photo 2)

196. Stanley #45 combination plow plane with canvas roll of 17 blades, light to moderate rust, can be restored to usable condition. (Photo)

197. Stanley #48 tongue & groove plane, complete and fine overall. (Photo & Photo 2)

198. Pair of early Stanley #98 & #99 side rabbet planes, both complete and fine. (Photo & Photo 2)

199. Scarce Millers Falls No. 718 chain drill in cosmoline inside a never opened original box, box is wrapped in sticky waxed paper. (Photo & Photo 2)

200. Stanley #1 smooth plane, later model with STANLEY name in lever cap, most of original decal remains on fine tote, very good overall. (Photo & Photo 2)

201. Stanley #8C 24-inch iron jointer plane Type 11 with fine rosewood tote, low knob, good T-logo blade, some light rust to exposed surfaces, will clean to very good. (Photo)

202. Pair of hatchets: I.O.A. from Des Moines Iowa broad hatchet, very good; and a KLICKER SORY (Southern Rail Yard?) hatchet with a nail claw, very good. (Photo & Photo 2 & Photo 3)

203. Chaplin's Improved Patent No. 1210 22-inch iron jointer plane with hard rubber tote, good wooden knob, with light cleaning will be very good. (Photo)

204. Pair of hatchets: Keen Kutter with nail claw, replaced handle, good overall; and a SHAPLIEGH'S Hammer Forged broad hatchet, some mild pitting, very good. (Photo)

205. Stanley BEDROCK #607C FT with fine rosewood tote and tall knob, 85 percent plus japanning, fine overall. (Photo)

206. Pair of Keen Kutter hatchets: E.C. Simmons Keen Kutter broad hatchet with a replaced handle, very good; and a E.C. Simmons KEEN KUTTER roofing hatchet, very good overall. (Photo & Photo 2)

207. Pair of #6 iron fore planes: LAKESIDE ROCKFORD R6C with half the tote spur splintered off, with cleaning will be very good; plus a Keen Kutter (OHIO TOOL) KK6C with missing tote spur, good low knob, good Stanley BB-logo blade, will clean to very good. (Photo)

208. Pair of Keen Kutter hatchets: roofing hatchet with new handle, very good; and a Shapleigh's Keen Kutter roofing hatchet with original? handle, very good. (Photo)

209. Pair of 18-inch iron fore planes: Stanley #6C early style tote broken and glued; good low know, good Q-logo blade, light rust to exposed surfaces, will clean to very good; plus a BEDROCK #606C with missing tote spur, good low knob, good T-logo blade, very good overall. (Photo & Photo 2 & Photo 3)

210. Stanley #45 Type 11 combination plow plane with script logo on skate, two boxes of blades, long and short rods, cam, three depth stops, and beading stop all inside an owner made wooden box. A fine nearly complete plane in a good box. (Photo & Photo 2 & Photo 3)

211. Stanley BEDROCK #605 RT with good tote, low knob, later BB-logo blade, 3-line logo on lever cap, BEDROCK lever cap, very good overall. (Photo & Photo 2 & Photo 3)

212. Stanley #45 Type 10 combination plow plane, with full set of blades, including the sash and slitter, dated cam, long and short rods, missing just a screwdriver, a fine plane in a very good wooden box with traces of original paper label on end. (Photo & Photo 2)

213. Stanley BEDROCK #605 FT, good tote feels like a replacement, knob chipped at base, good V-logo blade, very good overall. (Photo & Photo 2)

214. Stanley #5 1/4 junior jack plane, tote broken and needing to be glued, good knob, will clean to very good overall. (Photo & Photo 2)

215. Pair of iron bench planes: Sargent #414 iron jack plane, some light rust to exposed surfaces, very good tote and low knob, very good overall; and a Stanley HANDYMAN H1204 9-inch smooth plane with some light surface rust, fine tote and knob, very good overall. (Photo & Photo 2)

216. Stanley #45 Type 10 combination plow plane with nice set of blades in original cutter box with nice label, early style cam, dated slitter, long and short rods, main frame has a cracked handle, otherwise a very good usable plane with a nice original wooden box that has a partial label on the outside. (Photo & Photo 2 & Photo 3)

217. Three iron smooth planes: Stanley #4 with nice rosewood tote, stained hardwood knob, good BB-logo blade, very good overall; Stanley #3 with light rust to exposed surfaces, tote broken near bottom, good overall; and a FULTON 8-inch smoother with light to moderate rust to exposed surfaces, very good wood. (Photo & Photo 2)

218. Stanley #113 Type 2 compass plane with nickel plated cutter adjuster wheel, decorative sole adjuster knob and cap screw, very good overall. (Photo & Photo 2)

219. Stanley #2 iron smooth plane, STANLEY lever cap with orange background, 85 percent plus japanning, nice rosewood tote and tall knob, very good overall. (Photo)

Lots 220 to 251 belonged to Mark Lynott of Lincoln, Nebraska.

220. English 15.25-inch W. MARPLES spirit level with rosewood stock and brass top plate, very good overall. (Photo & Photo 2 & Photo 3)

221. Brass or gunmetal spoke shave with a blade made from a toothing blade, very good. (Photo & Photo 2)

222. Stanley #79 side rabbet plane, MADE IN USA, complete and fine. (Photo & Photo 2)

223. THE CIN’TI TOOL CO. spokeshave, complete and very good. (Photo & Photo 2)

224. RECORD No. 2506 side rabbet plane with intact depth stop, complete and fine. (Photo)

225. European cornice or crown molding plane, fine PEUGEOT FRERES (Peugeot Brothers) iron, nice closed handle, very good overall. (Photo)

226. BAILEY hollow faced spokeshave, similar to a later Stanley #55, complete and very good. (Photo & Photo 2)

227. Unusual English? handrail shave with wooden handles and nice brass ferrules, very good overall. (Photo)

228. Nice Millers Falls “cigar” spokeshave with nice rosewood handles, marked with FEB. 18, 1884 patent date, fine overall. (Photo)

229. Older Kennedy 7-drawer machinist tool chest, shows years of wear but is still perfect for hauling around those little tools to the shows or just storing your little treasures. (Photo)

230. Pair of EAIA hard bound 50th Anniversary Publications of bound Chronicle Magazines covering the years 1933 to 1973, both very good.

231. The Victorian Catalogue of Tools For Trades & Crafts by Phillip Walker, 1994.

232. Three books: The Handyman’s Book by Hasluck, 1987; Manual of Traditional Woodcarving, edited by Paul Hasluck, 1977; and Advanced Woodwork & Furniture Making by John L. Feiver, 1954.

233. Four tool books or catalogues: Woodworking Tools – Christie’s Collectors Guide; Proudfoot & Walker, 1984; English Historic Carpentry by Cecil Hewitt, 1980; and Working in Wood by Ernest Scott, 1980.

234. British Planemakers From 1700 by Jane & Mark Rees, 1993.

235. The Wooden Plane, Its History Form & Function by John M. Whelan, 1993.

236. The Hammer, The King of Tools, paper back book by Ron Baird and Dan Commerford, 1989. Long out of print and very hard to find.

237. The History of the Woodworking Plane Published by EAIA, Josef Greber, Translated by Seth Blanchard, 1991.

238. Furniture from The Hispanic Southwest, by Wroth 1984; Carving Architectural Detail in Wood by F. Wilbur, 2000; Furniture of Spanish New Mexico, by A.L. Vedder, 1977.

239. Tools & Trades, Vols. 1, 2, 5, 6, Journal of the Tools and Trades History Society, 1983 to 1990.

240. The Cabinetmakers’ Guide, reprinted by MWTCA 2011; Bench Work In Wood by Goss, 1901, reprinted by MWTCA; Woodworking Tools in Shelburne Museum by Frank Wildung, 1957; and The Cutting Edge, And Exhibition of Sheffield Tools, 1992.

241. With Hammer in Hand, hardbound, by Charles F. Hummel, 1968.

242. How To Carve Wood, A Book of Projects and Techniques by Richard Blitz, 1984; and Grinling Gibbons And The Art Of Carving, by David, 1998.

243. Chip Carving, Techniques & Patterns by Wayne Burton, 1984; Restoring Tuning & Using Classic Woodworking Tools by Michael Dunbar, 1989; Woodturning For Cabinetmakers by Michael Dunbar, 1990; Painted Chairs by Jennifer R. Ferguson & Judith Skinner, 2001; and The House Within, Interpreting Medieval Houses In Kent by P.S. Barnwell & A.T. Adams, 1994.

244. A Land So Remote Vol. 3, Wooden Artifacts of Frontier, New Mexico, 2001.

245. Dictionary of Woodworking Tools by R.A. Salaman, 1989.

246. Ancient Carpenter Tools by Henry Mercer, 1960.

247. Tools & Trades Vols. 3, 4, 7, 8, Journal of the Tool & Trades Historic Society, 1985.

248. Mechanic Exercises or the Doctrine of Handy-Works by Joseph Moxon, Intro by John S. Kebabian, 1994.

249. Tools & Trades, A Journal of The Tool And Trades Historic Society, Vols. 9, 10, and 11, 1997.

250. Carpenter & Builders Library by John E. Ball, 6 Volumes, 1976.

251. Old Furniture, Understanding The Craftsman’s Art, Nancy A. Smith, 1991; Studio Furniture by Tina Skinner, 2009; and Woodworker by Sam Maloof, 1988.

252. Dietzgen surveyor or builder's Transit Theodolite Model A in original wooden box, has former owners name scratched into frame on both sides, instrument and box are both very good. (Photo & Photo 2 & Photo 3)

253. Stanley #35 mason's 42-inch plumb level, shows considerable wear, SW logo on brass top plate, both vials intact, good overall. (Photo)

254. Vintage Mikron No. 5 transit level in original wooden box, instrument comes with hood and a wooden box that needs to be re-glued as it is coming apart at the finger joints, the instrument itself appears to be very good. (Photo & Photo 2 & Photo 3)

255. Pair of Union No. 41 tongue and groove planes, one is missing its wooden knob, and one of its two blades is from a #45 plane; the other does not have either the UNION name or the model number but it is nearly identical, it is complete and very good. (Photo & Photo 2)

256. Unknown make 18-inch transit and level similar to the Young & Sons transit and level we sold in the July Auction, no box, and needs a good cleaning, good overall. (Photo & Photo 2)

257. Large 3 3/4-inch slick, blade thinner than that of most slicks we have seen, needs a handle, good overall. (Photo & Photo 2)

258. ARROWMAMMET WORKS panel raising plane, nicker wedge missing, and fence had a few chips, nice handle, good BALDWIN TOOL CO. BUTCHERS blade, wedge is a slightly smaller-than original replacement, good overall. (Photo & Photo 2)

259. Pair of sliding bevels: Stanley #18 with 8-inch blade, fine overall; and an unknown make with rosewood handle, 10-inch blade and decorative brass screw, very good. (Photo & Photo 2)

260. Unusual homemade wooden rabbet plane with guide fence screwed to bottom, very good overall. (Photo & Photo 2)

261. P.B. FRALEY rosewood handled try square, 20-inch blade, typical nicks and dings in the rosewood handle, former owners name in brass on one side, FRALEY was a Philadelphia, Pennsylvania saw maker. (Photo & Photo 2)

262. Fayette R. Plumb AUTOGRAPH single bit axe head, some pitting, handle has been sawed off. (Photo & Photo 2)

263. Unusual rosewood 1/2-inch center bead plane, some chipping, very good overall. (Photo & Photo 2)

264. Stanley single bit axe head with part of original STANLEY sticker on side, also has the Stanley BB-logo stamped into side, handle sawed off, a very good overall. (Photo & Photo 2)

265. Wooden compass plane 6 1/2-inches long and 1 5/16-inch WARD blade, very good overall. (Photo & Photo 2)

266. Stanley try square with 14-inch blade, hang hole drilled in handle, very good overall; and a nice wooden carpenters mallet, very good. (Photo & Photo 2)

267. Three clapboard siding tools: Stanley gauge, Stanley marker and Stearns gauge. (Photo & Photo 2)

268. Lignum carpenters mallet, complete and fine. (Photo & Photo 2)

269. Lot: adjustable L.S.S. CO. (Starrett) square with 6-inch blade, level vial and scribe in handle both MIA, very good; unmarked adjustable toolmaker's square with 5-inch blade, intact level, very good; and a Starrett Patented (July 23, 1896) adjustable square with 5-inch blade and featuring a capstan-type screw. (Photo & Photo 2)

270. Ohio Tool Co. handled screw-arm plow plane, has a few thread chips, and fence has a crack at the bottom, needs irons. (Photo & Photo 2)

271. Nice wooden plow plane stand. Just the thing for properly displaying your favorite plow plane. (Photo)

272. Ohio Tool Co. #105 handled boxwood plow plane with bone tips, screw operated depth stop. numerous thread chips and handle broken and glued in two places. Makes a great display piece. (Photo & Photo 2)

273. Keen Kutter (Stanley) K7C iron jointer plane, complete and very good. (Photo)

274. Keen Kutter No. 104 ratchet brace with KEEN KUTTER bitstock screwdriver bit, brace has pewter rings around the handle, very good overall. (Photo)

275. Keen Kutter KK5 1/2 wide body jack plane, very good overall. (Photo)

276. Keen Kutter KR10 ratchet brace, complete and very good. (Photo)

277. Keen Kutter K5C iron jack plane, complete and good overall. (Photo)

278. Keen Kutter K95 hollow faced spokeshave, very good overall. (Photo)

279. Keen Kutter K710 ratchet brace with heavy duty chuck, very good overall. (Photo)

280. Three different KEEN KUTTER hatchet heads. (Photo)

281. Early Keen Kutter No. 88 hand saw with axe-head medallion, very good overall. (Photo)

282. Lot: Keen Kutter nickel plated hatchet; unmarked hatchet; KEEN KUTTER try square with iron handle; and two socket firmer chisels. (Photo & Photo 2)

283. Keen Kutter hand saw with block & wedge logo medallion, very good overall. (Photo)

284. Lot of Keen Kutter tools: Six early socket chisels with Keen Kutter name in a box, three have socket damage; two auger bits; and a Sargent-made iron block plane with Keen Kutter blade, missing screw adjustment mechanism. (Photo & Photo 2)

285. Two St. Louis hand saws: on top is a S.H.CO. ST. LOUIS with acorn and oak leaf on medallion, the one on the bottom has the early axe-head medallion that obviously did not come on this saw. (Photo)

286. Lot: Keen Kutter and Disston keyhole saws, Disston has cracked handle; a NOS Stanley try square with Keen Kutter price tag; and two Keen Kutter 4-fold rules. (Photo & Photo 2)

287. Two Keen Kutter panel saws. (Photo & Photo 2)

288. Two saws: SIMONDS with broken handle spur and missing one nut; and a Keen Kutter with adjustable handle, likely from a nest of saws, faint etch. (Photo & Photo 2)

289. Ten assorted buggy wrenches several of which have been painted black. (Photo)

290. Lot: Five pair of dividers; two tape measures; two marking gauges; try square with sawed off blade; steel square; German steel zig-zag rule; and three calipers, fifteen tools in all. (Photo)

291. Eight assorted buggy wrenches including one with a lever; BANNER; one on top is marked DEERE, four are pitted, three have been painted flat black. (Photo)

292. Scarce Millers Falls No. 718 chain drill in cosmoline inside a never opened original box, box is wrapped in sticky waxed paper. (Photo & Photo 2)

293. Nine assorted wrenches including six buggy wrenches, most are pitted and have been painted flat black. (Photo)

294. Three JORGENSEN 3701 bar clamps: 12, 24 and 30-inch, all very good. (Photo)

295. Three Great Neck 18-inch quick clamps, all are fine. (Photo)

296. Pair of 24-inch JORGENSEN bar clamps, both very good. (Photo)

297. Four QUICK-GRIP 12-inch bar clamps, all in fine condition. (Photo)

298. Pair of 48-inch JORGENSEN pipe clamps, both very good. (Photo)

Lots 299. to 353. belonged to Mark Lynott of Lincoln, Nebraska.

299. OPEN. This lot was duplicated with lot 505, so we vacated lot 299.

300. Early MADOX moving fillister plane with wooden depth stop dovetailed into side, has former owners name H. BURRITT? in pencil behind depth stop, 9 7/8-inches long overall, very good. (Photo & Photo 2)

301. HATFIELD wide complex molding plane, very good. (Photo & Photo 2)

302. GRIFFITHS NORWICH 5/8-inch complex molding plane, very good. (Photo & Photo 2)

303. A. HOWLAND & CO. complex molding plane with owner added fence, very good. (Photo & Photo 2)

304. A. MATHIESON & SON GLASGOW 3/4 No. 76 wide complex profile molding plane. (Photo & Photo 2)

305. Complex molding plane marked W. DAVIDSON on toe, very good overall. (Photo & Photo 2)

306. JOHN ELSWORTH GLASGOW 3/8-inch complex profile molding plane, very good. (Photo & Photo 2)

307. EDW’D PRESTON & SONS B’HAM ENG. wooden sash plane, very good. (Photo & Photo 2)

308. Pair of wooden molding planes: Sandusky #53 1/2-inch, very good; and an A. HOWLAND & CO. 3/8 fully boxed side bead, very good. (Photo & Photo 2)

309. Three wooden sash planes: MATHIESON No. 2, complete and very good; MATHIESON & SON No. 2 sash, very good; and one with an overstruck makers mark with broad chamfers, early to mid 18th century, very good. (Photo & Photo 2)

310. Early T. HOWARD spill plane with movable fence on bottom, very good overall. (Photo & Photo 2)

311. Lot of 20 assorted carving gouges; several by Addis; others by Buck Bros, etc. (Photo & Photo 2)

312. Two wooden jointers mallets, both very good. (Photo)

313. Lot of eight assorted carving tools including seven parting tools and one gouge, at least four by Addis, others by Buck, etc. (Photo & Photo 2)

314. Unusual pair of BRIDGE CITY dovetail gages, 1 in 8 and 1 in 6, both fine. (Photo)

315. Lot of 13 assorted carving gouges, Nos. 5, 6, 8, and 10 by Addis, etc. (Photo & Photo 2)

316. KUNZ veneer saw, very good; and a 1/2-inch wooden screw box with tap, very good. (Photo & Photo 2)

317. Stanley #59 dowel jig, japanned model in original box, jig is complete and fine, box is well worn to tatty. (Photo & Photo 2)

318. Two handled scorp with nice wooden handles, very good overall. (Photo & Photo 2)

319. Large 14-inch try square with nice rosewood handle, faint Philadelphia maker’s mark, very good overall. (Photo & Photo 2 & Photo 3)

320. Continental side bead plane with carving on both sides including date on one side, numerous bug holes, very good overall. (Photo & Photo 2)

321. L&I.J. White coopers shave with wooden handles, needs cleaning, very good overall. (Photo & Photo 2)

322. Stanley #92 butt and rabbet gauge, has original brass rub block, very good overall. (Photo & Photo 2)

323. Levitt Mfg. double beam marking gauge, PAT. APL’D on the head, very good overall. (Photo & Photo 2)

324. Large house carpenter’s tool chest covered on top and sides with sheet zinc (similar to tin), a very nice job of applying the sheeting, two sliding tills and wooden brackets in bottom for partitioning the bottom into smaller compartments by adding thin vertical boards, very good overall. (Photo & Photo 2)

325. The History of Woodworking Tools, W.L. Goodman, 1962.

326. The Mastermyr Find, a Viking Age Tool Chest From Gotland by Greta Arwidsson and Gosta Berg, 1983.

327. Das Werkzeng Des Schveiners und Drechslers, German tool catalog reprinted by MWTCA.

328. The Toolbox Book, by Jim Tolpin, Taunton Press, 1995; and the Workbench Book by Scott Landis, Taunton Press, 1987.

329. Explanation or Key To The Various Manufactories of Sheffield, printed by EAIA, Joseph Smith, 1975.

330. Spanish Colonial Furniture by A.D. Williams, 1982; Making Country Furniture by George Buchanan, Taunton Press, 1997; and Arts & Crafts Furniture by Kevin P. Rodel & Jonathan Binzen, 2003.

331. The Workshop Book by Scott Landis, Taunton Press, 1991; Understanding Wood Finishing, by Bob Flexner, Rodale Press, 1994; and Understanding Wood by R. Bruce Hoadley, Taunton Press, 1980.

332. Collecting Antique Tools by Herbert Kean & Emil S. Pollak, Astragal Press, 1990; and The Handplane Book by Garrett Hack, Taunton Press, 1997.

333. The Ultimate Brace book by Reg Eaton, 1989, fine.

334. Circular Work in Carpentry & Joinery by Gorge Collings, 1992; and The Carpenter’s Assistant by James Newlands, Reprinted 1992.

335. Arts & Crafts Furniture Projects, various authors, 2008; Design Elements For The Workshop by Darrell Peart, Linden Publishing, 2006; Craftsman Furniture Projects by Larry N. Stoicken, 2007; and Crafting Wooden Lamps by Ken Burton, 2011.

336. The Wood Wright’s Electric Workshop by Roy Underhill, 1991; The Wood Wright’s Companion, Roy Underhill, 1983; and The Woodwright’s Work Book by Roy Underhill, 1986.

337. Making Authentic Shaker Furniture by John G. Shoa, 1971; and Mostly Shaker From The New Yankee Workshop, 1992.

338. Grinling Gibbons & The English Woodcarving Tradition by Frederick Oughton, F.R.S.A., 1979; and The Complete Illustrated Guide to Shaping Wood by Lonnie Bird, Taunton Press, 2001.

339. Tools For The Trades & Crafts With Documentary by Kenneth D. Roberts, 1976.

340. Directory of American Hand Tools, by Alvin Sellens, 1990.

341. Tools, A Guide For Collectors by Jane & Mark Rees, Published by Roy Arnold, 1996; and American Woodworking Tools by Paul B. Kebabian & Dudley Whitney, 1978.

342. A Sourcebook of U.S. Patents for Bitstock Tools & The Machines That Made Them, but James E. Price, 1992; and The American Patented Brace by Ronald Pearson, 1994.

343. Otto Bergmanm Werkzeuge Berlin, German Tool Catalog Reprinted by MWTCA, 2013; The Cabinetmaker in Eighteenth Century Williamsburg, by Colonial Williamsburg, MCMLXX (1970); and Millers Falls Co. Hardware Mfgs – Catalogue No. 24, Reprinted by MWTCA, 2008.

344. The Tool Chest of Benjamin Seaton 1797, The Tools & Trades Society, by Mark & Jane Rees, 1994; and A Catalog of Tools For Watch & Clock Makers by John Wyke of Liverpool, intro by Alan Smith, published by Winterthur Museum 1978.

345. The Axe And Man by Charles A. Heavrin, Astragal Press, 1998.

346. Tools, Working Wood In Eighteenth Century America by James M. Gaynor & Nancy L. Hagedorn, Colonial Williamsburg Foundation, 1993; and The Art of Fine Tools by Sandor Nagyszlanczy, Taunton Press, 1998.

347. The Wood Carvers of Cardova, New Mexico, by Charles L. Biggs, University of of Tennessee Press, 1980; and Adobe & Rammed Earth Bldgs. by Paul Graham, McHenry, Jr., University of Arizona Press, 1984.

348. Country Woodcraft by Drew Langsner, Rodale Press, 1978; Traditional Buildings of Britain by R.W. Brunskill, 1981; and A Museum of Early American Tools, by Eric Sloan, 1964.

349. To Draw, Upset and Weld, by Jeannette Lasansky, 1980; and The Carpenters Tool Chest, by Robert Dean, originally printed in 1842, German Export Tool Catalog.

350. Table Saw Basics, Roger W. Cliff, 1991; Band Saw Handbook by Mark Duginske, 1989; Setting Up Shop, by Sandor Nagyszalanczy, Taunton Press, 2000.

351. Welders Handbook by Richard Finch, 1997; Roofs & Siding by Time Life Books, 1978; Heating & Cooling by Time Life Books, 1978; Advanced Wiring by Time Life Books, 1989; and Plumbing by Time Life Books, 1976.

352. Mission Furniture: How to Make It, Parts I, II, & III, Complete by Popular Mechanics Co. 1980; Modern Metalcraft by John L. Feirer, 1946; and Insustrial Arts Woodworking, by John L. Feirer, 1950.

353. How to Build Classic Garden Furniture by Danny Proulx, Popular Woodworking, 1999; Traditional Garden Woodwork, Peter Holland, 1995; and Build It Better Yourself, Edited by William H. Hylton, 1977.

354. Scarce Stanley #45 MADE IN CAN. combination plow plane, comes in the original wooden box with hinged lid, three depth stops, beading stop, long and short rods, cam, and set of blades including slitter, outside end of box has a STANLEY ROXTON POND paper label, box top has an owner-added folding handle. (Photo & Photo 2 & Photo 3)

355. Unknown make 3 1/2-inch carpenter's slick with nice handle, some rust near top of blade, very good overall. (Photo & Photo 2)

356. Stanley #78 duplex rabbet and filletster plane, complete with fence, depth stop and thumb-operated blade adjuster, complete and fine. (Photo & Photo 2)

357. Large 1 7/8-inch gouge with long shaft and and long wooden handle with steel ferrule, very well made. (Photo & Photo 2)

358. Craftsman (Sargent) rabbet and filletster plane (Similar to Stanley #78) complete with fence and depth stop, very good overall. (Photo & Photo 2)

359. Unmarked 3 1/2-inch carpenters slick with newer handle, blade is fine, handle is very good. (Photo & Photo 2)

360. Stanley #49 tongue and groove plane, complete and very good overall. (Photo)

361. Stanley #148 match or tongue and groove plane, looks like it has been re-plated, the two screws are from and earlier model, very good overall. (Photo)

362. Stanley SW #919 6-inch ratchet brace, complete and very good. (Photo & Photo 2)

363. Lot of plow plane parts: D.R. BARTON beech body with screw operated depth stop; nice arm with good threads and both nuts; a fence with both arms and both sets of nuts, a few thread chips; unknown make rosewood body with screw operated depth stop, some pitting on skate, handle broken in center and repaired with a screw from bottom of handle; and a nice rosewood fence with just a few typical nicks and dings. (Photo & Photo 2)

364. PS&W #5010 10-inch ratchet brace, complete and very good. (Photo & Photo 2)

365. Unknown make brace-type hole saw, small chunk of the iron top handle is missing, the piece that holds the saw blade and the pilot drill is made of brass, very unusual. (Photo & Photo 2 & Photo 3)

366. Pair of Stearns? clapboard siding markers, both complete and very good. (Photo & Photo 2)

367. Stanley Rule & Level Co. corner brace, complete and very good. (Photo & Photo 2)

368. F. WEBER SONS hitching weight in red paint. F. Weber's Sons were manufacturers of and wholesale and retail dealers in harness, saddles, turf goods, whips, etc. (Photo & Photo 2)

369. Vintage Kelsey & Co. Size 3 X 5 letter press or printing press, very good overall. (See lots 463-465 for more printing related items.) (Photo & Photo 2)

370. Five saws: hand, HENRY DISSTON & SON back saw with split nuts, toolbox, keyhole, etc. (Photo & Photo 2)

371. Lot of seven try squares including two nickel plated Stanley models. (Photo)

372. Five saws, four meat saws and one de-horning saw. (Photo & Photo 2)

373. Lot of six squares: three try squares; two try and mitre squares and one mitre square. (Photo)

374. Three hacksaws including a STAR TOOL CO. model that needs a blade. (Photo & Photo 2)

375. Lot of six squares: four try squares and two try & mitre squares. (Photo)

376. Two saws: S.H. CO. ST. LOUIS de-horning saws, very good; and a hacksaw that needs a blade. (Photo & Photo 2)

377. Lot: tiny B&S hardened steel toolmakers square; and five plumb bobs. (Photo & Photo 2)

378. Six saws including a DISSTON de-horning saw that needs a blade; and an early keyhole saw with split nuts and a die stamped blade. (Photo & Photo 2)

379. Lot of four different shears. (Photo)

380. Four hacksaws including ones by Goodell-Pratt; Millers Falls; Starrett, etc. (Photo)

381. Lot of five corner chisels, all in usable condition. (Photo & Photo 2)

382. Lot: Three braces, two drills, and an unusual scraper? (Photo & Photo 2)

383. Lot: One gouge, six socket firmer chisels, and one one tang chisel. (Photo & Photo 2)

384. Lot: Four hog ring pliers including a HILLS, an E.C. STEARNS hog snout cutter, and two boxes of hog rings. (Photo & Photo 2 & Photo 3)

385. Lot of eight assorted outside calipers. (Photo & Photo 2)

386. Lot of five hog ring pliers including a Heesen Patent (U.S. No. 226,915) double ringer; and two boxes of hog rings. (Photo & Photo 2 & Photo 3)

387. Lot of ten spring calipers, six outside and four inside. (Photo & Photo 2)

388. Lot: Seven assorted hand drills including a Yankee 1430; and a little Goodell-Pratt with removable brass storage handle. (Photo)

389. Twelve pairs of dividers, eleven are manufactured and there is wooden pair with brass thumb screw to lock the joint. (Photo & Photo 2)

390. Lot: eight pair of hog ring pliers; three jars full of hog rings; a Cronk-type plier; and an unknown plier-like tool with spring between handles. (Photo)

391. Lot: three 2-speed breast drills; and one 2-speed hand drill. (Photo)

392. KEUFFEL & ESSER K&E 20-inch Log Log Duplex Decitrig Sewed Leather Case slide rule in original box with leather case, in fine near-new condition, outside of box shows some wear. (Photo & Photo 2)

393. Antique shingle froe, good usable condition. (Photo)

394. Box of mill bastard files, box has nice JOHNSON label. (Photo & Photo 2)

395. Pair of shingle froe blades, one very good, the other pitted. (Photo)

396. "Genuine Bowie Knife" Sabre Monanarch 171 Solingen Germany, some pitting, handle loose. (Photo & Photo 2)

397. Unknown tool similar to a blacksmith swage for rounding work pieces. (Photo & Photo 2)

398. Three wooden bodied coils for FORD Model T automobiles, only one has the FORD name in the wood. (Photo)

Lots 399. to 451. belonged to Mark Lynott of Lincoln, Nebraska.

399. WM. MARPLES & SONS double bead shave, complete and very good. (Photo & Photo 2 & Photo 3)

400. Scarce French 41-inch twybil BONNARU, very good. (Photo & Photo 2)

401. PRESTON 3/4 x 1 3/4 sash shave, complete and very good. (Photo & Photo 2)

402. Small French or German jeweler’s saw, blade has kink, very good. (Photo & Photo 2 & Photo 3)

403. Fine ebony gunstockers scraper with animal material blade holder and wear plate, very good. (Photo & Photo 2 & Photo 3)

404. Fine boxwood marking and mortise gauge, plus an unmarked carving knife. (Photo & Photo 2 & Photo 3)

405. Small brass patternmaker's router, very good. (Photo & Photo 2 & Photo 3)

406. RARE patented dovetail layout divider PAT. NO. 29191, very good. (Photo & Photo 2 & Photo 3)

407. Essex Patent (U.S. No. 318,555) clapboard siding gauge, made on a patent issued May 26, 1885 to James Essex of Lancaster, Missouri, missing the bent wire that would have been held by the retainer or keeper that is screwed to end of the beam. (Photo & Photo 2)

408. Unusual carved portion (1/3) of a triptych, measures roughly 8 3/4 x 5 1/2 inch, early and nice. (Photo & Photo 2)

409. PRESTON quirk router with two extra fences and three spare blades, all very good. (Photo & Photo 2)

410. Wooden and brass saddle template, very good. (Photo & Photo 2)

411. E. PRESTON saddle template, complete and very good. (Photo & Photo 2)

412. Forged iron bench stop, very good. (Photo & Photo 2)

413. One-handled closed scorp, MADE IN JAPAN, very good. (Photo & Photo 2)

414. Greenfield Tool Co. No. 227 crown molding plane, has several cracks in the toe and the iron is pitted. (Photo & Photo 2)

415. SPIERS AYR 3/4-inch rosewood stuffed rabbet plane, fine overall. (Photo & Photo 2)

416. Unusual brass carriagemaker’s rabbet plane, has Stanley Rule & Level blade, fine overall. (Photo & Photo 2)

417. Fine mahogany stuffed 1 3/8-inch steel shoulder plane, fine full length SORBY iron, comes in a fitted pouch, seldom are they found any better. (Photo & Photo 2)

418. Unusual Stackpole Patent (U.S. NO. 63,648) brace with brass spiral chuck shell, has chip from underside of pad, and a crack in the brass shell, good overall. (Photo & Photo 2)

419. Unusual little chariot plane that has a removable plate so that it could be used as a chisel plane, has a brass bridge and Cupid’s bow decoration at end of rosewood wedge, very good. (Photo & Photo 2)

420. M. SLATER English bullnose rabbet plane, with tiny maker’s mark, rosewood? wedge, missing strike button on heel, very good. (Photo & Photo 2)

421. Unusual Scandinavian bit brace for flat-tang bits, has touchmark with initials “Pol” in frame, and lever-type chuck, good overall. (Photo & Photo 2)

422. Small hand forged brace with brass pad and thumb-screw chuck, very good. (Photo & Photo 2)

423. Belknap Bluegrass 9-inch iron smooth plane with the BLUEGRASS name in the center of the blue lever cap, has an improper screw with washers holding front knob, very good overall. (Photo)

424. Unusual Belknap Bluegrass folding handle drawknife, complete and very good. (Photo)

425. Fine mahogany-stuffed 9-inch miter plane, good unmarked blade, very good overall. (Photo & Photo 2)

426. Cast iron rabbeting spokeshave similar to Stanley #68, has a Stanley R&L-logo blade, good overall. (Photo & Photo 2)

427. Nice 1/2-inch gothic bead sash template, with brass end, very good. (Photo & Photo 2)

428. Warranted Superior 1 or 2-man crosscut saw, missing the auxiliary handle, very good overall. (Photo)

429. Pair of 26-inch hand saws: Diamond Edge No. 150, cracked handle, good overall; and Disston D8 with 5ppi blade, very good. (Photo)

430. Pair of 22-inch panel saws: NOS CRAFTSMAN with 11ppi blade, fine with original price tag under bottom handle spur; and an ATKINS with machine carved handle, 8ppi blade, very good overall. (Photo)

431. Unusual wooden compass plane with adjustable boxwood nose piece, nice MARSDEN BROTHERS SHEFFIELD blade, fine overall. (Photo & Photo 2)

432. Lignum Vitae jointers mallet, a few typical nicks and dings, very good overall. (Photo & Photo 2)

433. Ives? Patent AUG. 9, '70 (U.S. NO. 106,168) bung auger, very good overall. (Photo & Photo 2)

434. Jeweler’s anvil in wooden base, and been abused and has a battered top and cracked wooden base. (Photo & Photo 2)

435. Unusual and very interesting panel gauge with movable head secured to the beam with a brass piece and thumb screw, very nice. (Photo & Photo 2)

436. Goodell Patent (U.S. NO. 1,010,894) bitstock with integral adjustable hollow auger, just needs a light cleaning, very good overall; and a nice FULTON 10-inch ratchet brace with cocobolo handles, very good. (Photo & Photo 2)

437. Nice Goodell-Pratt hack saw with small wooden handle on top of frame, complete and very good. (Photo & Photo 2)

438. Pair of iron cabinet scrapers including a Stanley #80 with V-logo on strap that secures the blade, fine overall; and an unmarked Stearns-type that has a nice blade and is good overall. (Photo & Photo 2)

439. Three push drills: Two Yankee No. 41; and a HANDYMAN 133H, very good. (Photo & Photo 2)

440. Winstead Edge Tool Works 10-inch folding handle drawknife, very good; plus a rasp for working lead in auto body repair work. (Photo & Photo 2)

441. Pair of steel squares; one is adjustable and can be used to determine run and rise of stairs etc. (Photo & Photo 2)

442. Lot of eight assorted tools out of an old machinist tools box including a nice screw clamp with a crank handle on the end; pair of dividers with pencil holder; three steel parallel clamps, etc. (Photo & Photo 2)

443. Five English cabinetmaker’s screwdrivers including three that have rosewood handles, the smallest not in photograph, all are very good. (Photo & Photo 2)

444. Lot of three assorted hammers including an upholsterer’s or saddler’s hammer. (Photo & Photo 2)

445. Unknown make plane blade and chisel sharpening roller jig, very good. (Photo & Photo 2)

446. Stearns Patent adjustable hollow auger with intact depth stop, moderately scarce and very good. (Photo & Photo 2)

447. Wooden chalk-line spool, and a scratch awl, both very good. (Photo & Photo 2)

448. Rare planishing hammer with long flexible rosewood handle that looks like the handle on a bung starting mallet, fine overall. (Photo & Photo 2)

449. Set of four lathe tools including two Marples gouges and a Marples parting tool, and a Buck gouge, all like new. (Photo & Photo 2)

450. Pair of floats one for planemaking and one for inletting gun barrels, both very good. (Photo & Photo 2)

451. Two handed scorp complete and very good. (Photo & Photo 2)

452. Lot of 5 brass surveyor-type plumb bobs with removable steel tips and removable brass tops. These bobs range in weight from 8-oz. to 32-oz. All are fine. (Photo)

453. RICH-CON (Staney) #4C iron smooth plane, complete and very good. (Photo)

454. Lot of 6 brass surveyor-type plumb bobs ranging in weight from 24-oz. to 10-oz. All have the removable top and steel tip, and all are in fine overall condition. (Photo)

455. Stanley #71 router plane with one blade, throat closing attachment, some light rust, will clean to very good; plus a Stanley #52 iron spokeshave with good BB-logo blade, very good overall. (Photo & Photo 2)

456. Lot of five assorted brass plumb bobs. (Photo)

457. Lot: Diamond edge drawknife, two open ended wrenches; and a large Diamond Edge rasp. (Photo)

458. Three Diamond Edge tools: plier with side cutter; side cutter; and a FEB 11, '90 patent can opener, all very good. (Photo & Photo 2)

459. Lot of five smaller try squares. (Photo)

460. Diamond Edge double bit axe head; and a Diamond Edge hoe with socket. (Photo & Photo 2)

461. Lot: two pairs of nippers; and two stone? chisels each marked GAR which probably means they were sold by the George A. Rubleman Hardware Co. of St. Louis. (Photo & Photo 2)

462. Lot of Diamond Edge tools: two lever-type saw sets; steel plumb bob with removable top; plier; and two saw raker gauges. (Photo)

463. Lot of printing blocks and type: two large printing blocks; six smaller printing blocks and 17 pieces of type, for a total of 25 pieces. (Photo & Photo 2)

464. Lot of printing items: two sets of type 1/2 inch and 3/4 inch; a H.B. ROUSE & CO. composing stick, etc. (Photo)

465. Antique H.B. Rouse & Co. Chicago lead bar cutter for letterpress printers, very good. (Photo)

466. Lot of nine hog ring pliers including HILLS; HUMANE; and a Heesen-type double ringer. (Photo)

467. Oak box with STARRETT decal on top, appears to have contained a height gauge. (Photo)

468. Unusual Burkholder Patent (U.S. 234,109) hand drill, with original chuck, some pitting, good overall. (Photo)

469. Lot: bench stop; iron file handle; unusual millstone dressing hammer head; and a spoon bit with a paper tag attached that says "This log blasting auger was used in Western Iowa in the eighteenth century. The flat tag is marked J. RUNGERSOHN. (Photo)

470. TBA.

471. Fine Keen Kutter hatchet. (Photo)

472. Lot: auger bit, hack saw blade, Nicholson bastard file, and a nice wooden stair saw. (Photo)

473. Two Keen Kutter saw sets with different markings, both very good; and an unknown make ticket punch. (Photo)

474. Lot of 11 wooden handled screwdrivers and one ice pick. (Photo & Photo 2)

475. W.F. & John Barnes Improved #7 treadle scroll saw, has low number 805 stamped into front of banjo shaped wooden top, used the perforated flat belt, traces of the original pinstriping, very good working condition. (Photo & Photo 2 & Photo 3 & Photo 4)

476. Unmarked mini drawknife or pony shave, very good overall. (Photo & Photo 2)

477. Unusual SCHROETER BROS. (St. Louis Hardware) treadle scroll saw, has table that tilts, original cast iron treadle, even has the original collet-chuck drill on the side to drill pilot holes. (Photo & Photo 2 & Photo 3 & Photo 4)

478. Early 15th or 16th Century dividers, very good. (Photo & Photo 2)

479. Unknown make 6-inch ebony and brass spirit level, very good. (Photo & Photo 2)

480. Lot of 13 assorted screwdrivers including a three Yankee-type. (Photo)

481. Pair of old barn pulleys. (Photo)

482. Lot: Handyman Yankee screwdriver; small keyhole saw; tang chisel; sewing awl; two wood handled screwdrivers. (Photo & Photo 2)

483. Lot of 11 monkey wrenches all in good or better condition except the little twist handle that has a broken lower jaw. (Photo & Photo 2)

484. Lot of eight wooden handled screwdrivers. (Photo & Photo 2)

485. Draftsman's T-square; plus a 36-inch KERBY & BRO. N.Y. rule with brass end. (Photo)

486. Pair 40-inch quick adjusting pipe clamps, both very good. (Photo)

487. Unusual Stanley No. 510 10-foot sliding maple rule, complete and very good. (Photo)

488. Lot: three clamps: 26 and 20-inch pipe clamps; 18-inch bar clamp, and a steel bench screw. (Photo)

489. Pair of levels: 28-inch Stanley plumb & level with brass side views, both vials intact, good overall; and a 24-inch WEEKEND PROFESSIONAL with aluminum frame, all three vials intact. (Photo)

490. to 493. TBA.

494. Lot: violin-type registering caliper, missing the lever that opens it; small horse or pony shoe, and a mystery tool, perhaps a piece of darkroom equipment. (Photo)

495. Lot of bitstock tools and drill chucks, including an adjustable washer cutter; a bitstock chuck for twist drills; a small bitstock die holder; seven bitstock wrenches; etc. (Photo)

496. Six assorted saw set; five lever types and a STILLMAN PATENT (U.S. No. 5,810) patent granted Sept. 26, 1848. (Photo)

497. Lot: stitching awl; four shucking pegs; dog bone wrench and two ATKINS saw sharpening tools. (Photo)

498. U.S. M-1913 Cavalry picket pin; 10-inch sliding bevel with rosewood handle, very good; and a cobbler's hammer. (Photo)

499. Lot of saw sharpening tools: Buller saw set; a jointer raker gauge; spider, filing guide, and another file holder; and a vise that would mount to the front of a bench. (Photo)

500. Dutch carved plane with fine pinwheel decoration on front of wedge, CVB carved into top in front of throat, very interesting. (Photo & Photo 2)

501. Unusual wooden smooth plane in shape of a shoe, PEUGEOT & Cie blade, a few age cracks, very good overall. (Photo & Photo 2)

502. Pair TURNER QUEEN ST. SHEFFIELD wooden side rabbet planes, both very good. (Photo & Photo 2)

503. A. MATHIESON & SON wooden sash plane, very good. (Photo & Photo 2)

504. Early Continental wooden plow plane with fine ram’s horn nuts on top, wedge does not appear to be original, very nice. (Photo & Photo 2)

505. Nice horn plane with chip carving, dated 1821 on side, very good overall. (Photo & Photo 2)

506. GRIFFITHS NORWICH moving fillester plane with intact fence, screw operated depth stop, intact nicker, very good. (Photo & Photo 2)

507. Unusual SPIERS PLANE-O-AYR cast iron smooth plane with WARD blade and Spiers cap iron, some light pitting on right side, very good overall. (Photo & Photo 2 & Photo 3)

508. JOHN ELSWORTH GLASGOW wide complex molding plane, lots of nail holes in bottom where owner added fences have been removed, good overall. (Photo & Photo 2)

509. D. MALLOCH PERTH 7/8-inch complex profile molding plane, fine overall. (Photo & Photo 2)

510. Stanley #5 1/2C wide body jack plane with T-logo blade, adjustable frog, good tall knob, good rosewood tote, typical nicks and dings, a very good user. (Photo & Photo 2)

511. LUND LONDON wide wooden complex molding plane, very good overall. (Photo & Photo 2)

512. Sargent VBM No. 414 iron jack plane with fine tote and beaded knob, fine original blade, fine overall. (Photo & Photo 2)

513. Lot of 10 assorted Dutch, German or other Continental wooden molding planes, a few look early, one has a nicker and fence on the bottom. (Photo & Photo 2)

514. Nice wooden miter jack, complete and very good. (Photo & Photo 2)

515. Unusual and nice wedge-arm slitting gauge set up for working curved or circular pieces, 15 inches long overall, very good. (Photo & Photo 2)

516. Stone carvers mallet with stacked leather washers on handle, and having a nylon head, very good. (Photo & Photo 2)

517. Wooden slitting gauge with steel roller below handle, complete and very good. (Photo & Photo 2)

518. Lot of 10 assorted files and rasps, one with a brass handle in the front marked WOLVERINE TOOL CO. DETROIT, MICH, very good. (Photo & Photo 2)

519. Lot of 15 assorted files and rasps including a riffler, two with removable iron handles. (Photo & Photo 2)

520. Lot of plane parts: 10 assorted bench plane blades; several wooden wedges for bench planes and three chisel handles. (Photo & Photo 2)

521. Pair of try and miter squares. (Photo & Photo 2)

522. Three brass dividers used by draftsmen, longest 10 inches and smallest 4 1/4-inch, very good. (Photo & Photo 2)

523. Patented auger handle with two bit extensions, and six bits. (Photo & Photo 2)

524. Lot of five striking or bench knives one with nice rosewood and brass handle, plus two assorted pocket knives one with rosewood handle. (Photo & Photo 2)

525. Lot of 20 assorted pinch dogs, all very good. (Photo & Photo 2)

526. Pair of wooden dovetail planes including a WELLS from NORTHHAMPTON, MASS, had a fence on the side and bottom at one time; very good; and one cut down from a side rabbet, very good. (Photo & Photo 2)

527. Lot of rules and squares: 12-inch brass rule or scale; Japanese 16-inch/40cm steel rule or scale; 12-inch scale with protractor head; 12-inch adjustable square from St. James, MINN., very good. (Photo)

528. Very early 7/8-inch side bead 11-inches long overall, rounded top to wedge, wide chamfers, numerous touch marks and and a makers? name on the toe, very well preserved. (Photo & Photo 2)

529. Unmarked plus a 9 1/2-inch wooden convex scraper plane, made from two pieces of wood glued together, very good. (Photo & Photo 2)

530. Fine set of seven matched ATKINS & SONS side beads, the smallest is 3/16 and is fully boxed, the others are all single boxed up to the largest 7/8. All are marked with former owner I HOLLAND’s name and I.H. initials, all are fine. (Photo & Photo 2)

531. Pair of floats including a planemaker’s skewed float and one that is round and tapered, very unusual. (Photo & Photo 2)

532. Pair of rasp rifflers, both marked Italy and both very good. (Photo & Photo 2)

533. Three rare planemaker’s floats including one that has 2/3 of the teeth that cut on the push stroke and 1/3 that cut on the pull, all are very good. (Photo & Photo 2)

534. Set of 12 Irwin BLUWIN auger bits in coated canvas roll, these were the best bits that Irwin made and here’s a full set plus three assorted larger bits. (Photo)

535. Large 15-inch try square with 15-inch blade, small J.H. BILLINGHURST PHILADA maker’s name stamped into the mahogany handle, has a big hang hole in handle, very good. (Photo & Photo 2)

536. Stanley #2514 48-inch cherry mason’s level, complete and very good. (Photo & Photo 2)

537. Large round (hollow to you U.K. blokes) LOVEAGE 18th century wooden molding plane, complete and very good. (Photo & Photo 2)

538. Stanley 48-inch No. 45 double plumb and level, very good overall. (Photo & Photo 2)

539. Early MADOX complex profile molding plane, very good. (Photo & Photo 2)

540. Turnip-shaped steel plumb bob, very good overall. (Photo)

541. Fine PHILLIPSON 18th Century complex molding plane, complete and very good. (Photo & Photo 2)

542. Preston-type brass plumb bob with removable top and steel point, very good overall. (Photo)

543. Pair of Continental wooden molding planes; one complex with PD below a crown on the toe; and another that is unmarked, both very good. (Photo & Photo 2)

544. PERFECTION PAT APLD brass plumb bob with steel tip, marked on the removable top, very good. (Photo & Photo 2)

545. Three 18th Century wooden molding planes; two with complex profiles and a ROBERT GOODING hollow. (Photo & Photo 2)

546. Small hex-shaped brass plumb bob, very good. (Photo)

547. Lot of three wooden molding planes: 18th Century hollow marked PENDER on toe, very good; OHIO TOOL No. 59 1/2 complex very good; and a MATHIESON & SON GLASGOW complex that appears to be cut down. (Photo & Photo 2)

548. Two small plumb bobs: one brass and one iron, both very good. (Photo)

549. Lot of four wooden molding planes: scarce DYSON? overstruck with WRIGHT & CO. mother plane, very good; 18th century 1/8-inch round, damage on toe; 1/2 of an adjustable sash plane; and one with an interesting architectural profile. (Photo & Photo 2)

550. GERSTNER 7-drawer machinist tool chest, this was was purchased by draftsman/engineer to keep his drafting tools in, so the inside is mostly clean and near new, one drawer has a number of plastic templates inside that have deteriorated and stained the the green felt, the outside of the box is fine with no scratches or dings. (Photo & Photo 2 & Photo 3)

551. Lot of three repainted iron spokeshaves: Stanley #53 with SW blade; Stanley #51 with BB-logo blade; and a SEYMOUR SMITH & SON with hollow and flat faces, very good. (Photo)

552. Lot of three scrapers: one an unusual T-handled model looks homemade. (Photo)

553. Lot of three iron spokeshaves including a pitted #64; one with an improper cap and moderate pitting; a Stanley #66 hand beader with one flat fence and three blades; a beader, reeder and a blank; The three spokeshaves have all been repainted. (Photo)

554. Three iron spokeshaves including one similar to Stanley #60 with flat and hollow faces side by side; a Stanley #64; and a pitted Woods Patent "piggyback" model with flat and hollow faces, all three have been repainted. (Photo)

555. Scarce wooden chair maker's travisher, complete and very good. (Photo)

556. Thee repainted iron spokeshaves: one that is pitted and has a cracked frame; another with decorative spring-loaded frame, very good; and a DUNLAP with small piece of frame broken where pivot pin is held. (Photo)

557. Large 18 1/2-inch iron shave, the block that secures the blade has the center portion broken out, but the two pieces that remain are holding the blade OK, light to moderate pitting on blade.(Photo)

558. Three wooden spokeshaves, one with brass blade adjuster screws; plus a wooden ram's horn scraper missing the blade, but very good overall. (Photo)

559. Unusual Wm. SEDGWICK PATTER shave with Wm SEDGWICK marked iron, wooden handles are cracked as are the brass ferrules, all iron parts have been painted black and are very good. (Photo)

560. Primitive wooden vise; and Keen Kutter K33, 28-inch transitional jointer plane, complete and good. (Photo)

561. Neck yoke to keep the cow from jumping over the fence; and two fence or wire stretchers that are wired together. (Photo)

562. Lot: Stanley clapboard gauge; calking iron; and an OHIO TOOL wooden grooving plane. (Photo)

563. Lot of four Diamond Edge tools: hatchet, end cutters with replaceable blades, file, and bit extension. (Photo)

564. Pair of Diamond Edge planes: 9-inch smoother, complete and very good; and a iron block plane with unusual blade adjuster lever that engages tow rows of holes in the blade, first time we've seen this model. (Photo & Photo 2)

565. to 571. TBA.

572. Unusual Diamond Edge flooring saw, blade has been coated with lacquer and etch is a little fain, very good overall.

573. Unknown make 1 1/2-inch socket firmer chisel with long handle so it can be used like a slick. (Photo)

574. GRISWOLD No. 11 square waffle iron with tall base, no structural damage or missing parts, some rust on the base, will clean to fine overall, this thing was caked in dust and sitting on a concrete basement floor when we found it. (Photo & Photo 2)

575. Scarce LUKENHEIMER? steam whistle with LUKENHEIMER marked valve and a decorative lever, very good overall. (Photo & Photo 2 & Photo 3)

576. Large LUKENHEIMER N-M-D steam valve, very good overall. (Photo & Photo 2)

577. Keen Kutter double bit axe with small KK block and wedge logo stamped into both sides of head, complete and very good overall. (Photo & Photo 2)

578. Small Crosby steam whistle patented 1875; and a small LUKENHEIMER N-M-D steam valve, fine overall. (Photo & Photo 2)

579. Keen Kutter double bit axe with the name KEEN KUTTER spelled out, complete and very good overall. (Photo & Photo 2)

580. Bostrom-Brady Manufacturing Co. builders transit and level, the compass in the base has some corrosion. (Photo & Photo 2)

581. Keen Kutter double bit axe with the name KEEN KUTTER spelled out, moderate to heavy pitting on head, can be restored to usable condition. (Photo & Photo 2)

582. Unknown make builders level with attachment for mounting to leg set, inside a rough wooden box that is about to lose it hinges, leather strap is broken, the instrument itself is OK. (Photo & Photo 2)

583. Keen Kutter No. 50 double bitted axe, with large block & wedge logo, head has moderate to heavy pitting, handle is not secured. (Photo & Photo 2)

584. Vintage David White Co. Engineers dumpy level surveying transit with intact wooden box with hinged lid, intact leather strap, comes with one hood and front lens cap, circa 1940s or 1950s, very good overall. (Photo & Photo 2)

585. BAILEY SAG HARBOR TOOL CO. 3 1/2-inch carpenter slick, has countersunk hole near end of socket to secure a handle, needs a handle, very good blade. (Photo & Photo 2)

586. Stanley #45 combination plow plane, SW logo on skate, fine japanning, very nice rosewood handle and wear strip on fence, cam, long rods, beading stop, two depth stops, and 24 numbered blades including two match, one sash, 13 plow; 7 beads, and slitter, all in fine overall condition. (Photo & Photo 2 & Photo 3)

587. WM. BEATTY & SON 2 1/2-inch slick with short wooden handle, very good overall. (Photo & Photo 2)

588. Stanley #45 combination plow plane, SW logo on skate, comes with beading stop, two depth stops, two cutter boxes with 20 cutters; 5 beads, two match, one sash, one filletster, and 11 plows, one cutter box missing its lid, cam missing the screw and brass barrel, long and short rods, has some light rust, will clean to very good overall condition. (Photo & Photo 2)

589. Unknown make 2-inch slick with beveled sides, and a long handle that looks like it was made out of a shovel handle, will make a good user. (Photo & Photo 2)

590. Pair of early dividers and iron saw wrest, both very good. (Photo & Photo 2)

591. Lot: CENTRAL TOOL CO. GERMANY brass caliper rule graduated in both ENGLISH & METRIC; small steel bevel with 2 1/2-inch blade; and a small square with brass handle and 2 1/2-inch steel blade. (Photo)

592. Pair of early wick trimmers for trimming lamp wicks, some minor pitting, very good. (Photo & Photo 2)

593. Lot: early brass & steel drafting-type compass; and two small jeweler-type screwdrivers. (Photo)

594. Lot: Brass & rosewood dovetail gauge; and an awl. (Photo)

595. Brass bodied MADE IN FRANCE glass cutter, very good; and a No. 70, 1-foot 4-fold rule, very good. (Photo)

596. English depth gauge, with brass body, very good. (Photo)

597. Craftsman 0 to 1-inch No. 40701 micrometer in original box, fine. (Photo)

598. Lot: tool handle with corkscrew and other tools inside; brass feeler gauges; typewriter oiler; and brass handled screwdriver. (Photo & Photo 2)

599. Lot: mini bitstock dowel pointer; bitstock chuck for twist drills; Millers Falls Parsons Patent (U.S. No. 922,808) bit stop; and a nice pin vise with wooden handle. (Photo & Photo 2)

600. Vintage Gerstner 11-drawer oak machinist tool chest with drop down panel to protect the drawers, box is full of vintage Starrett, Brown & Sharpe and other precision tools. The former owner died in 1951 or 1952 and the box sat covered with a plastic cover in a beach house in California for 20 years after that. The plastic decomposed and left a sticky film over top and side of the box, and the veneer is beginning to separate on the back near the bottom. (Photo & Photo 2 & Photo 3 & Photo 4)

601. Millers Falls No. 210 bench mounted drill press, working feed screw, clamp in good shape, no broken gear teeth on the drill itself, rust from long term storage, will clean to very good overall. (Photo & Photo 2)

602. Three iron jack planes: OHIO TOOL CO. #05 complete and very good, entire plane coated in clear lacquer; Stanley DEFIANCE?, light rust on exposed surfaces, will clean to very good; and another with DEFIANCE blade, lateral lever, complete and very good. (Photo)

603. Three iron block planes: Early Sargent 6-inch with circular logo on blade, adjustable throat, vertical blade adjuster, very good overall; Keen Kutter with early style lever cap, good Keen Kutter blade, body has big chip front front right side; and a KEEN KUTTER K9 1/2, complete and very good. (Photo)

604. Pair of 9-inch iron smooth planes: Millers Falls No. 900 with decal on lever cap, make and model marked on fine tote, complete and very good; plus a CRAFTSMAN No. 107-37034 complete and very good. (Photo & Photo 2)

605. Stanley #338 level stand for mounting a wooden level with level sights to a set of wooden legs to use a builders sighting level, nice nickel plating, very good overall. (Photo & Photo 2)

606. WINCHESTER No. 3205C with light pitting on top of blade and on exposed surfaces of body, good tote and knob, good overall; plus a Stanley #3 iron smoother with SW-logo blade, fine rosewood tote and tall knob, very good overall.

607. Three iron block planes: FULTON (Sargent) No. 307, complete and very good; Stanley #220 complete and very good; and a Stanley #60 1/2 low angle, complete and very good.

608. Stanley #3 smooth plane, complete and very good.

609. Lot of four braces including a RICH CON ratchet brace with pewter rings holding together the wrist handle; a Spofford Patent with improper screw; and two simple braces one with screw to secure the bit. (Photo)

610. Two handled scorp or scraper, complete and very good; and a Wm. Johnson weeding tool, very good. (Photo)

611. Unusual Whimble-style brace with Spofford chuck, with nice cocobolo handles, very good; and a early Taylor? Patent brace with some minor pitting, good. (Photo)

612. Two handled scorp or scraper, plus a reamer used to ream lead pipe when plumbing. (Photo)

613. Four assorted braces including a Spofford Patent with improper top handle. (Photo)

614. Lot of eight assorted braces including one that has a breast plate from a breast drill attached where the pad normally is. (Photo)

615. Lot: Two pair of pliers one marked RED DEVIL with side cutters; and a handle for a barn beam boring machine, has nice egg-shaped wooden handle. (Photo & Photo 2)

616. Lot: brass marking gauge; Handyman chisel with chip at corner of blade; spare chisel handle; and a nice bitstock countersink. (Photo & Photo 2)

617. Pair of wrenches: Patented alligator, very good; and an E.M.F. CO. DETROIT 4864, very good. (Photo & Photo 2)

618. Lot: Hay hook with round wooden handle; IHC screw adjusted 9-inch wrench; plated 6-inch steel plumb bob; and a DASCO 933 jointer for masonry work. (Photo & Photo 2)

619. CHAMPION 3/4 inch anvil hardy or hardie. (Photo & Photo 2)

620. Small hand-cranked bench-top grinder with cast iron tough for water or oil, the brackets on the sides have a keystone decoration and are marked PATENT APPLIED FOR, stone is chipped up, but the rest is very good. (Photo & Photo 2)

621. Industrial KING FRENCH FRY CUTTER STRITE ANDERSON MPLS with extra cutter head, very good. (Photo & Photo 2)

622. Set of 12 auger bits in a canvas roll, all have light rust and will need to be cleaned prior to putting back into service. (Photo & Photo 2)

623. Unusual PITTSBURGH NOVELTY WORKS cast iron sausage stuffer, from the folks who made the famous book jack/buggy wrench combination tools. (Photo & Photo 2)

624. Hitching weight that would have been carried in a buggy or sleigh and used to hitch a horse too when there was nothing else to tie off to. This one is iron with a letter W cast into the top. (Photo)

625. Lot of five anvil hardies or hardys. (Photo & Photo 2)

626. Lot: six nippers, end cutters, etc. (Photo & Photo 2)

627. Lot: crate opener; weed chain pliers; etc. (Photo & Photo 2)

628. Lot: anvil hardy, BUFFUM TOOL CO. gate latch, etc. (Photo)

629. Lot: Mellor Patent crate tool; and two homemade pry bars or box openers.(Photo)

630. Lot: three crate tools with wooden handles; and an all-steel claw hammer with prying fork at end of handle, perhaps for wheel/hubcap work. (Photo)

631. Pair of fencing tools. (Photo)

632. Shoemaker or cobbler's lasting stand with two different sizes, can be clamped in a vise. (Photo)

633. Lot of four rock working or carving chisels. (Photo)

634. Lot: farrier hammer; calf weaner; saddler or upholsterers hammer; and a mystery tool. (Photo)

635. Lot four braces: two Spofford patent models; an all-steel model coated with lacquer or urethane; and an unknown make with dried out wood. (Photo & Photo 2)

636. Three automotive valve lifters; one marked V34 in black paint with some pitting; one has Oro or Ono cast on top and 9-11 cast into bottom; example on bottom has 311-A on one end and a letter H inside a circle on the other end. (Photo & Photo 2)

637. Lot of four braces: unusual patent model with disc that changes ratchet direction, this one is locked up and is missing the spring from between the jaws; all-steel model with spring chuck, pitted; and two GERMAN-types one with improper screw. (Photo & Photo 2)

638. Pair of crate opening tools: one marked THE CUSHMAN CO. INC. CHAMPAIGN, ILL has had the prying end ground down; and a good BOX TERRIER by THE BRIDGEPORT HDWE CORP. with light pitting. (Photo)

639. Lot of eight assorted adjustable monkey wrenches, some with broken handles, some with broken castings, includes a nice 8-inch Coes Patent. (Photo)

640. Lot of seven shears including ones by SIMMONS; VILLAGE BLACKSMITH; BISHOPS S.H. CO. ST. LOUIS, etc. (Photo)

641. Lot: Five ratchet wrenches; several simple socket wrenches; a DELCO light plant wrench; and a beer flat full of early sockets. (Photo)

642. Lot: Three simple socket wrench sets; six bitstock sockets; several simple socket wrenches; and four ratchets.(Photo)

643. Lot: one panel gauge, and four marking gauges. (Photo)

644. Lot: five zig-zag rules; two try squares; unusual L.S. STARRETT No. 44 sliding bevel; and a pair of Starrett? trammel points. (Photo)

645. Lot: five marking gauges; homemade bevel; and two Stanley butt gauges. (Photo)

646. Lot: six clevises; two with wrench pins; two with twisted bodies; and an unusual MORGANFELD Patent (U.S. No. 528,009) clevis made on a patent issued Oct. 23, 1894 to August Morganfield of Ogden, Kansas and made by CORMANY MFG. CO. CHICAGO, the pin is an integral part of the body of the clevis. (Photo)

647. Lot of three buggy wrenches: BANNER complete and fine; 7320C complete and very good; and a similar model with rust and pitting. (Photo)

648. Lot of three farm wrenches: IHC 1059B, complete and very good; IHC G-3170, very good; and a FAIRMOUNT CLEVE open ended, some light rust. (Photo)

649. Two handled hay knife, very good overall; plus two adz handles. (Photo)

650. Wooden tray out of a carpenters tool chest, plus two SANDS LEVEL CO. aluminum masons levels; one from WICHITA, KAN. and one from CLINTON IND., the all six vials are intact in both levels but several of the lenses covering the vial openings are cracked. (Photo)

THE END.

NOTE: A 10 percent buyer's premium will be charged at this and all of our sales unless otherwise noted.



Sale Managed by Michael J. Urness &
Great Planes Trading Co.

www.GreatPlanesTrading.com

Phone 314-497-7884

email: Ratdaddy@mac.com)