It followed me home (Part 2)

[phantomknives]

The last picture, bottom left, that's an odd looking gadget

looks familiar but i cant place it

 

[jblyttle]

The last picture, bottom left, that's an odd looking gadget

Yes, I need to research it. It looks like it fits into a brace and is for adjustable radius round cutting.

IMG_20171001_120352 by Justin Lyttle, on Flickr
IMG_20171001_120359 by Justin Lyttle, on Flickr

 

[Square_peg]

It's a tenon cutter.

 

[rjdankert]

The last picture, bottom left, that's an odd looking gadget

Looks like a hollow auger. A couple I have:








Bob

 

[rjdankert]

Bob

 

[Beachlogger]

Fascinating, love that kinda stuff!

 

[Square_peg]

It's a tenon cutter.

Looks like a hollow auger.

Same tool. Tenons are cut with a hollow auger.

http://www.woodmagazine.com/woodworking-tools/hand/hollow-augers

 

[rjdankert]

Same tool. Tenons are cut with a hollow auger.

I'm amazed to see the variety of tools that have been designed to cut tenons.

http://www.woodmagazine.com/woodworking-tools/hand/hollow-augers

"By December 5, 1911, when the last patent was issued for a hollow auger, 85 styles had been patented."

Considering the above, and I am no expert, jblyttle's tenon cutter/hollow auger looks like a G. N. Stearn's patent:




1895 Montgomery Ward ad:





Bob

On a side note, prior to cutting a tenon with a hollow auger, a chamfer was put on the workpiece. This allowed the auger blade space to start the cut.

Often done with a spoke pointer:

 

[Kevin Houtzager]

X

 

[jblyttle]

Wednesday morning flea, $110. Good stuff here, NOS files, a very old hand forged Jersey/Rockaway, another big Norlund, nice knives and I believe my very first Gransfors that I've ever found. Strange considering the thousands of axes/heads that have passed through my hands. I've found Sandvik heads, HF heads, several Wetterlings and a couple other Swedish brands, but never one of these.

IMG_20171004_151740 by Justin Lyttle, on Flickr
IMG_20171004_151804 by Justin Lyttle, on Flickr
IMG_20171004_151816 by Justin Lyttle, on Flickr
IMG_20171004_151837 by Justin Lyttle, on Flickr
IMG_20171004_151824 by Justin Lyttle, on Flickr

 

[Hickory n steel]

Wednesday morning flea, $110. Good stuff here, NOS files, a very old hand forged Jersey/Rockaway, another big Norlund, nice knives and I believe my very first Gransfors that I've ever found. Strange considering the thousands of axes/heads that have passed through my hands. I've found Sandvik heads, HF heads, several Wetterlings and a couple other Swedish brands, but never one of these.

IMG_20171004_151740 by Justin Lyttle, on Flickr
IMG_20171004_151804 by Justin Lyttle, on Flickr
IMG_20171004_151816 by Justin Lyttle, on Flickr
IMG_20171004_151837 by Justin Lyttle, on Flickr
IMG_20171004_151824 by Justin Lyttle, on Flickr

Nice, are those bottom 2 folders KA -BAR perhaps ?
I definitely recognize the particular shield and handle combination from somewhere.

 

[phantomknives]

i'v gotta get me a rockaway

 

[jblyttle]

Nice, are those bottom 2 folders KA -BAR perhaps ?
I definitely recognize the partial shield and handle combination from somewhere.

Good eye, both are, yes.

 

[Hickory n steel]

Good eye, both are, yes.

Thought so , great score
now what can you tell me about the Barlow and the scout, both seem familiar as well.

 

[jblyttle]

Thought so , great score
now what can you tell me about the Barlow and the scout, both seem familiar as well.

The scout is a Camco, the Barlow is a Sabre USA. Most Sabre folding knives are Japan.

 

[Hickory n steel]

The scout is a Camco, the Barlow is a Sabre USA. Most Sabre folding knives are Japan.

Yep, I have a sabre USA Swiss style scout that was made by colonial.
I don't think this would be made by colonial though because their standard construction Barlow's all have 3 pins vs 4, and my particular knife is standard colonial production. This would suggest Sabre just went with whatever the companies already made.

Edit: this does look quite a bit like one of colonials " heavy duty " Barlow's ( standard non shell construction ), and many of the sabre Japan Barlow's I see have 4 pins so it is possible that they had colonial add an extra pin to fit with their other offerings.

 

[jblyttle]

I managed to find some more good stuff at a Thursday yard sale.

IMG_20171005_170409 by Justin Lyttle, on Flickr

 

[Hickory n steel]

I managed to find some more good stuff at a Thursday yard sale.

IMG_20171005_170409 by Justin Lyttle, on Flickr

Nice little hatchet there .

 

[Beachlogger]

That's a handsome looking maul, the one without the handle.

 

[Miller '72]

I managed to find some more good stuff at a Thursday yard sale.

IMG_20171005_170409 by Justin Lyttle, on Flickr

I like the Hartford Clamp, very sweet item.
Is that a true temper maul, 8lb.?
The radiator valve looks new.
Always enjoy looking thru your hauls