Tool Identification: Difference between revisions

From Wayne's Dusty Box of Words
No edit summary
Line 17: Line 17:
**[http://www.sydnassloot.com/brace.htm#index Sydnas Sloot] - Earlier American brace resource
**[http://www.sydnassloot.com/brace.htm#index Sydnas Sloot] - Earlier American brace resource
* Planes
* Planes
**[http://www.hansbrunnertools.com/Stanley%20by%20numbers/Tips.htm Hans Brunner Tools] - Possibly the most complete Stanley Plane reference around
**[http://www.supertool.com/StanleyBG/stan0a.html Patrick Leach's Stanley Plane Reference] - He doesn't call it Blood & Gore for no reason...
**[http://www.supertool.com/StanleyBG/stan0a.html Patrick Leach's Stanley Plane Reference] - He doesn't call it Blood & Gore for no reason...
**[http://www.sargent-planes.com/ Sargent Planes] - The most complete resource I've found
**[http://www.sargent-planes.com/ Sargent Planes] - The most complete resource I've found

Revision as of 14:16, 17 October 2020

A collection of references that I have found useful for identifying mysterious rust tools from the more "modern" age. Really, this is the golden age of hand tools. Commercially or professionally made, either by hand or at least finished by hand and still quite useable after 150 years. Once we hit about 1960, it's all junk until the recent hand tool revival.

Notes

Captive Articles


Links