Photos Stanley Axes, Hatchets, Tools - Show & Tell

[garry3]

That's a great piece.

Added to the list

I have always used a piece of tape, so glad to have it. They can be had fairly inexpensively and in better shape with a quick google search.

 

[Square_peg]

Stanley no 49 drill bit depth gauge.

Love it!

 

[garry3]

Farm fresh and still rusty.

 

[Miller '72]

It was cool to find this little guy mixed in with yesterdays rescues...

 

[I'mSoSharp]

Now this is really strange..........

Tried Googling the code etc with no results.....

 

[Brian Rust]

Now this is really strange..........

Tried Googling the code etc with no results.....

Now that is interesting! And the handle shape... hmm... I’m going to have to see if I can find anything on that little beauty!

It was cool to find this little guy mixed in with yesterdays rescues...

Very nice “double stamp” chisel!! Do see a lot of those!

 

[Agent_H]

Stanley.151


Stanley.151


Stanley.151

I like Stanley tools. They work well sharp.

 

[I'mSoSharp]

Another to clean up.......

 

[Brian Rust]

That is in very good shape!! One of the later Stanley wood body planes! Probably within the last couple years they made them! Very cool!!

 

[rjdankert]

Another to clean up.......

I don't remember seeing those before. thanks

Bob

 

[Miller '72]

A couple of sweeties.
This vise came to me a couple months ago but I never got to posting it...

And this little surprise in the bin i discovered is from my most recent treasure rescue...

 

[Agent_H]

Sweet Heart (SW)
The era when the men making tools were proud of them.

 

[Miller '72]

10 IN Y Ratchet

No.151

A couple Workhorses from Stanley

 

[rjdankert]

Bevel up intentional?


Bob

 

[Miller '72]

Bevel up intentional?


Bob

No but thank you for bringing it to my attention

 

[Square_peg]

10 IN Y Ratchet

No.151

A couple Workhorses from Stanley

Both great useful tools. Really essential tools.

 

[Miller '72]

Both great useful tools. Really essential tools.

I agree.
I have been fortunate to come across a nice 10" sweep Stanley Sweetheart drill and many bits have come my way.
I am more and more grabbing the SW to drill out handles and or anything. I used a smaller 8"/9" sweep no name I have when installing the new dishwasher a few months back, requiring a new waterline run a completely different route than the preexisting washer set up.

Spokeshaves...they are on my radar now for the next handle I work. Wether it be thinning and shaping an off the shelf or working an old mattock handle again, the next rehang will undoubtedly need some work.

 

[Meek1]

I agree.
I have been fortunate to come across a nice 10" sweep Stanley Sweetheart drill and many bits have come my way.
I am more and more grabbing the SW to drill out handles and or anything. I used a smaller 8"/9" sweep no name I have when installing the new dishwasher a few months back, requiring a new waterline run a completely different route than the preexisting washer set up.

Spokeshaves...they are on my radar now for the next handle I work. Wether it be thinning and shaping an off the shelf or working an old mattock handle again, the next rehang will undoubtedly need some work.

So.... What' the difference between a spoke shave and a draw knife? I picked this up at one of my favorite stores last week. ( Dad's workshop, their prices are amazing) I just got tired of using my pocket knife for shaping handles.

 

[Meek1]

And I totally wondered off subject. Sorry. Here is my Stanley from my last take.

https://i.postimg.cc/QMYQcWYJ/STANLEY.jpg[/QUOTE]

 

[Yankee Josh]

So.... What' the difference between a spoke shave and a draw knife? I picked this up at one of my favorite stores last week. ( Dad's workshop, their prices are amazing) I just got tired of using my pocket knife for shaping handles.

You have a draw knife there.
Here the big one is a draw knife and little one is a spoke shave.