Tools for Sale

This is a set of six bits in sizes 4,5,6,8,10,12. All of the bits are in excellent condition, though two aren't original to the set. They all have good lead screws, spurs, and cutters. These are typical Irwin pattern bits with a single twist and single lead screw. These are capable of boring holes in any sort of wood, green or dry, hard or soft. They bore slightly slower than Russell Jennings pattern bits but they resist clogging, stripping out, and bending. The original box is in excellent condition as well $50

This brace is marked "B H & M Co." with the model no. 478. My guess is this is the Bridgeport (CT) Hardware and Manufacturing Co. which operated around the turn of the 20th century. It's a top quality brace with a ball bearing chuck and head. It's especially clean and has beautiful cocobolo handles. It works perfectly. It's an ideal worker in a general purpose size, maybe the only brace you'll ever need (though I don't want to persuade you against buying lots of braces) $35

This is a simple, effective drill made by Millers Falls in the early 1910s. It's in perfect working condition. The three jaw chuck hold bits up to 3/16in. The handles are in good shape and the gear action is smooth. It's missing some bits of finish. A solid worker. $30

this is an early adjustable angular bitstock patented and made by Quimby Backus. It has his Nov 5, 1871 patent date. It's in good working order, turning smoothly throughout its range of motion. The chuck works well. $22

This plane was made by David R. Barton (yes, that DR Barton) and William Smith, a planemaking partnership in Rochester which operated in 1841. This is a rare maker, rating (****) for rarity in AWP-V. The plane is in perfect condition. It has crisp, sharp corners, and perfect boxing. The blade is unused. It's as nice as they come, and perfectly usable. A rarity in terms of condition and who made it. $35

These are top quality planes made by Warner & Driggs at the Phoenix Factory in New Hartford, CT between 1849-53. They have steel clad fences for wear resistance. They have a high level of fit and finish and are in excellent condition all around with only very light wear. The blades are both long and clean. These planes cut a T&G joint centered on 5/4in stock but will work quite well for 1in stock as well. A fantastic pair of planes in perfect working order. $45

This plane was made by T. Washburn, a mark that appears in AWP-V with little in the way of documentation. It cuts a small 1/2in wide by 3/8in deep quirk ogee. It's been used and has some wear and fractures in the boxing, but it's still completely usable. The blade is long and clean where it counts. It won't' take much time at all to have it up and running. A nice worker with a useful little profile $35

This plane was made by John Lund in London in the first third of the 19th century. It cuts a 5/8in wide by 1/4in deep flat ovolo. It was originally a sash plane but this is a versatile profile suited to many tasks. It has been used a bit but remains in excellent condition. The blade is clean, the mouth tight. It's an easy plane to use with its large fence and depth stop. A solid worker with a useful profile. $35

This plane is very interesting. First, it's not made of beech. I'm almost positive it's birch. It's 14in long with a 2in wide Butcher double iron. The tote is tiny- maybe sized for a child's hand. I don't have big hands and there's no way I could use it. You can see my hand for scale in the photos. The plane is very well-made and especially clean. It's perfectly usable, perhaps a good choice if you have a kid interested in woodworking. $35

This is a Maydole Bond brand carpenter's hammer in excellent condition. It has a perfect original hickory handle. The face is clean and slightly domed, ideal for sinking nails below the surface cleanly. There is a small chip in the end of the right claw. A fine hammer for bench work. $26

This hammer was made for the Bellknap Hardware Co. of Louisville, KY. It has a 14oz head and a beautiful octagonal hickory handle. It has the 47 1 1/2 model number stamped on the bottom of the handle. The face is clean and slightly domed, as you'd expect to see. The claws are long and sweep down parallel to the hammer, well below the eye. There is a tiny ding in one claw, the only flaw. A fine hammer for bench work. $26

This is a super clean example of the small size Triumph. It's a good size for handsaws of all sorts. It works perefctly. $24

This is a clean working example of this simple, but effective, pliers type sawset. It is the less common smaller size ideal for fine handsaws and most backsaws. $24

This is a simple cast iron glass cutter in unused condition in its original box. It was made sometime prior to the 1935 merger with Millers Falls. An unusual G-P tool in near-perfect condition $24

This level was made by C-S in Pine Meadow, CT near Hartford. It is in very good condition. The vials are intact. There is light wear and finish loss as shown in the photos. It's a good, usable level by an early 20th century maker. $20

This is a superb example with all original nickel finish. The handle twists to tension the blade. The blade rotates easily thanks to the steel rods at the end of the blade holders. It comes with an envelope of new-old-stock Millers Falls no. 65 blades, all in good usable condition. A great example of this very effective coping saw. $30

This plane cuts a smaller 3/8in bead, a good size for most furniture and case work. It was made by P.H. Manchester, a Providence, RI planemaker who is documented as working from 1841-48. The plane has been used and has some light wear. Still, it remains in perfectly usable condition. The boxing is straight and free of damage. The blade is long and clean. A solid worker in a useful size $26

this plane cuts a 1 1/4in wide by 3/4in deep flat quirk ovolo and fillet profile. It's marked "COOPER", a mark that appears in AWP-V and is rated (***) for rarity. Not much is known about this maker, other than an estimated working period of ca. 1820. The plane has been used quite a bit but remains usable today. It has double boxing in the high wear areas, The boxing is still in good shape. The blade has a good amount of life left to it and a nice clean, flat area where it counts. A nice early, usable American molding plane. $30

This mortise chisel is in near-new condition. It's honed sharp and ready to work out of the box. It retails for $45 new. $35

These chisels have matching handles and blades. One is 1/4in iwde, the other 7/16. They are clean and perfectly usable. Both are free of pitting. They need a grind and a hone to get them into working order. The handles are perfect, though likely somewhat later replacements. I can read a faint maker's mark on one that is definitely "PEARSON" though that may be a partial mark. A good working pair in useful sizes $65

This is a typical British style wing divider with a stout hinge, nicely tapered legs, and a decorated wing end. It's marked "Gibson". The points are sharp and even. The locking thumbscrew works perfectly. An ideal worker that looks fantastic. $40

This plane was made by Hervey Hills in Springfield, MA. Hills was a planemaker from 1845-1851. The plane is very well-made and clearly a high-end tool. It has a beech body and boxwood arms, washers, and nuts. There is a dovetailed boxwood wear plate in the fence to resist wear. The depth stop is operated by means of a brass thumbscrew The plane remains in excellent condition. There is no damage and only very light wear. The screw threads are near-perfect. The depth stop works perfectly. There are no checks in the arms where they attach to the fence. The plane comes equipped with a set of eight Dwights and French blades, including one V groove blade, all of which have been test-fit to this plane. An exceptional plane in perfect working order. $135

This plane was made by James Kellogg in Amherst somewhere between 1840-1865. Kellogg made top quality planes, some of the best American planes I've seen. This one is no exception.The plane is very well-made and clearly a high-end tool. It has a beech body and boxwood arms, washers, and nuts. There is a dovetailed boxwood wear plate in the fence to resist wear. The depth stop is operated by means of a brass thumbscrew The plane remains in excellent condition. There is no damage and only very light wear. The screw threads are near-perfect. The depth stop works perfectly. There are no checks in the arms where they attach to the fence. The plane comes equipped with a set of eight Providence Tool Co blades, all of which are in excellent condition and all of which have been test-fit to this plane. An exceptional plane in perfect working order. $135

This plane was made by the Ohio Tool Co. It's a model no. 96. It has a beech body and fence. The arms, washers, and nuts appear to be apple but I may be wrong. It's definitely not beech, nor boxwood. The depth stop is operated by means of a brass thumbscrew. There is a nickel-plated locking screw in the side of the plane to keep the depth stop in place once set. The plane remains in excellent condition. There is no damage and only very light wear. The screw threads are near-perfect. The depth stop works perfectly. There are no checks in the arms where they attach to the fence. The plane comes equipped with a set of eight Ohio Tool Co. blades, all of which are in excellent condition and all of which have been test-fit to this plane. An exceptional plane in perfect working order. $155

This plane appears to be quite early. it could be craftsman-made though it's well done. It's made from a a funky piece of beech which has some interesting inclusions. It looks completely usable to me. An interesting, early plane $10

This plane was made between 1835-1840 in Albany, NY by Randall & Cook. It cuts a 2in wide by 1in deep quirk flat ogee and bead molding. It's a clean, usable plane in very good condition overall. The blade is in decent shape, plenty long and decently clean. The boxing is in good shape. A nice profile for a larger cornice or similar. $35

This straight-handled backsaw has a faint etch I can't read. The blade is straight and the teeth are in good shape. It's a decent quality saw in usable condition. $12

This carving tool was made by Ward and Payne for SJ Addis. It's a tiny bent gouge with a working end no bigger than 1/32in across. The handle has a tight check. Strange and probably useful for some oddball job. $10

This is a top quality American paring gouge made by Buck in Milbury, MA. It's 12+in long with most of that in its thin,flexible blade. This is a fine paring gouge for hand use, not for use with a mallet of any sort. The apple handle is perfect. The blade is clean, completely free of pitting, and has a nice sharp bevel free of damage. A fine working example made by one of America's best edge tool makers. $30

This straight-sided tang paring chisel is 9.5in long overall. The blade is especially clean and completely free of pitting. The apple handle is perfect. An ideal worker of the highest quality. $28

This is an excellent example in exceptional condition. It has little wear on the business end. The oak handle is near-perfect. $20

This is a high quality American side bead molding plane made by Chapin at the Union Factory outside of Hartford, CT. It's in excellent condition and is perfectly usable. There is a small chip in the rear of the boxing, likely due to a missed hammer strike. A great worker in a larger size. $20

This plane cuts a flat quirk ogee profile 1 5/8in wide by 7/8in deep, a nice size for a cornice molding. It's clean, crisp and looks fairly early to me based on the chamfers a long the handhold. It's marked L.J. Drew, Bangor, a mark I can't find in AWP-V. The blade is long and clean, completely usable. A nice, usable plane made by a mystery maker. $35

This chisel is in new condition, sharp and ready to work. It retails for $38 new. $25

This is a thin straight-sided paring chisel made in Sheffield by Sorby. It's super sharp, ready to work. The handle is not original but well-done. A top quality Sheffield edge tool $24

This is a good clean example in perfect working order. $10

This clearly a manufactured machinist's tool, but I don't see a maker's name. The legs rotate to allow it to be used as a divider, inside caliper, or a hermaphrodite caliper. The joints are all adjustable via hexagonal bolts which makes it easy to tighten the joints. It's well-made and works perfectly. $25

This wing divider is unmarked. It looks fairly early, especially the hinge and locking thumbscrew. It works perfectly and looks fantastic. A perfect worker for larger layout work $26

This is a fun, effective pump drill in excellent working order. It's marked "DR Patent" with no further information. It works smoothly and has no wear. This one is equipped with a square birdcage awl bit. A fine working example of this fun and effective tool. $28

This square has a heavy brass stock that is infilled with walnut. It has a 16in blade which is in decent shape. The stock is decorated with what looks like a Masonic mark on one side. A unique square. $45

This anonymous try square has a straight, square blade and and a lovely rosewood handle. $20

This is clearly a British plane and definitely well-used. It has no maker's mark. The body has some grunge on it, likely old sheep tallow, which I enjoy seeing since you can see the former owners' hand prints along the sides. The blade is on the short side but clean. The wedge has a slightly sheared off finial. It's still usable, and cuts a nice 5/8in wide by 1/4in deep ovolo $20

This plane was made by Routledge in Birmingham, England. It cuts an ovolo 5/8in wide by 5/8in deep. The plane has been used a decent amount but cared for. The blade is still clean and has plenty of life left. The body has light wear. The wedge has a unique shape you can see in the second photo. A good, usable plane with a desirable profile $28

This plane was made by Lamb & Brownell in New Bedford, MA. It was made between 1869-1873 and sold by a hardware dealer with the partial name of Throckmorton on Fulton Ave (Presumably in Boston). The plane is superbly made with a full hammerhead boxing, a rarity in a plane of this width. The blade is long and clean. The body is made from a nicely figured piece of beech. It's perfectly usable and a good choice if you need to cut big beads. $25

This plane cuts a 1in wide by 3/8in deep quirk flat ogee with fillet profile. It's clean and well-made with an excellent blade and straight boxing. The plane was made by Enos Bladwin in various New York locations between 1807-1830. He was the father of both A&E Baldwin who went on to succeed him. This is a very nice little profile and an excellent example to put to use $40

This plane cuts a 3/4in wide by 1/2in deep ogee. It's unmarked, though clearly early and I'm almost sure British. It has seen use, but was cared for and has much working life ahead of it. The blade has plenty of length left and a nice clean, flat working area. The plane has the features of an early 19th century plane. It's a nice versatile profile and an excellent example to put to work. $35

This was one of Lufkin's top end rules of the time. Made in Saginaw, MI, it's a high quality rule with an arch hinge joint and full brass binding. It's seen some use and has light wear but the graduations are clear and the center alignment pin is still present. A good example of this top end rule $28

This gauge is made from deel black ebony and nicely patinated brass. It's a gorgeous tool that I suspect was craftsman-made. The brass blade looks like it was repurposed from some sort of rule. The screw lock works well, locking the blade tight. It's unmarked. A lovely tool and quite usable $28

This plane was made by Reed in Utica, NY. Reed emigrated to the US from England where he continued to make planes in Utica throughout the mid 19th century. It's a high quality plane that's seen a good bit of use but was cared for and remains perfectly usable today. It's a very common size, thus the low price $20

This is a very clean example with good hinges, though it's missing its alignment pins. Still stays folded when not in use, and lays flat when unfolded $22

This plane was made in Brooklyn, NY by Shiverick in the mid-19th century. The plane is near-perfect, crisp, clean and absolutely usable. The corners are sharp, the boxing straight and free of wear. The blade appears to have the original factory grind and is flawless. It's about as nice as you'll find. The 7/8in size isn't terribly popular, thus the low price. $24

This plane looks British to me. It's clearly high quality with an angled breast to the mortise which helps keep the mouth tight across the width of the profile. It's clean, crisp, and has perfect boxing. The blade is long and clean. The larger size, combined with the lack of a maker's mark make it a bargain worker. $15

This is a near-mint example dating to the 1920s. It's graduated in both metric and English. If you are a SW era collector and completionist, this is a very hard one to find. It's also perfectly usable and as nice as you'll ever find. $298

This scraper was made and patented by E.C. Atkins in Indianapolis, IN. It has a Stanley blade in it. It's a scarce Atkins tool in excellent condition. $20

This is a nice clean example with a rosewood handle. It is in good working order. $10

this is a small, deep spoon gouge that's seen a good bit of use but has some life left in it. $15

This is pretty similar to the Stanley no. 80 in terms of use. It's made of mahogany with a brass sole and a steel scraper blade. It's a very simple, make-do tool that actually works decently well. $10

This is a simple, effective small sawset in good working order. The design was patented Jan 19, 1869. This example has some light loss of japanning but is mechanically sound and perfectly usable. $15

This is a nice clean example with a near-perfect blade. It's a good tool for scraping large areas. It's marked Pat Feb 7, 1922 which I can't much information on. An interesting, usable scraper $10

This is a tiny little flat spoon gouge made by Barton in Rochester, NY. It is in excellent condition. $22

This is similar to a gunstock scraper but the blade is bedded at 60 degrees so it's more of a shearing action. I think it's made from mahogany. The sole and blade holding mechanism are all made from steel. It's in good, usable condition. Completely unmarked, it's likely craftsman-made $22

This small brass-plated level looks to be made of boxwood. It's a deep golden color, has no pores, and is quite heavy. It's a gorgeous little level $24

This is a 1872 reprint of the 1939 original. 16 pages, very good condition $10

This is a typical machinists scraper made for Craftsman, perhaps by Union Tool in Orange, MA. It's in very good condition and perfectly usable. The blade has some discoloration but no piting. $20

This gauge is in mint condition in its original box. It's a top quality tool made in Saginaw, MI. $10

This plane was made by Simms of London in the 19th century. It's a beautifully made plane with the high level of fit and finish you'd expect to find in a plane made in England from this era. It's seen use but was cared for and remains in perfect working order. The blade is long and has zero pitting. The boxing is dead straight. A good working example in a large size. $24

This plane is an exceptional example, made to the highest standards. It has a removable fence which allows the plane to cut a fillet on the outside of the profile turning it into a sort of astragal. The plane is crisp, clean, and in perfect working order. It has no flaws I can see. as you'll ever find. It was made by John Ames, and his descendants, made planes in London from ca. 1800-1850. This plane has only AMES mark which makes it hard to date specifically. $40

This is a near-perfect example marked "Patent Applied For". I've searched trough DATAMP and can find no matching patents. It has a partial paper label on the handle from the hardware store that sold it. It's made from beech and is in excellent condition with no damage or wear. An interesting, early scraper. $24

This glass cutter is unmarked. It has an integral screwdriver in the handle for replacing the wheel. $5

This gauge is well-made and nickel-plated. It's marked WW Co. which could be the same W.W. Co that made mechanics tools in Brooklyn, NY $10

This is a nice example of Stanley's no. 62 reversible spokeshave. It's clean, complete and only has one tiny chip in back of one of the mouths. The design was patented April 18, 1876 by the prolific Mr. Justus A. Traut. The design is intended to allow the user to shave in either direction to work the prevailing grain direction without rotating the shave in the hand. In my opinion it's a solution to a problem that doesn't exist and far too fragile. Based on the very few number of examples we see it certainly wasn't a commercial success. This is a perfectly usable example if you want to judge for yourself. $55

This is a very early American sawset in exceptional condition. The design was patented by Abel Stillman on Sept 26, 1848. . It has a clear mark, no wear, and all of its original parts. An interesting, usable early saw wrest. $25

This pliers-type sawset was made by Morrill and sold by E.C. Simmons under the Keen Kutter brand. It's missing some nickel in the high-wear areas but still works perfectly. $24

This level is in excellent condition with an intact vial. A top quality machinists tool made by Starrett in Athol, MA $20

This is a simple mahogany spirit level made by Rabone in Birmingham. It's in excellent condition. $12

This small level is made from beech with brass feet for wear resistance. It's marked "Warranted, Proved True" $12

This is a nice example with most of the original nickel plating. It dates to the early 1900s based on the logo. $26

This is a long, stout gouge with a deep sweep. With the extra-long handle it measures just over 16in long. The blade is clean and in excellent working order. $28

This is a 5 1/2in high by 2 1/2in wide pocket notebook with graph paper on the inside. The front and rear covers are in good shape and advertise the company's work. An interesting piece of early ephemera. $5

64 pages, new conditon. Contains the company's full line of machinists and other tools. $10

This is a wooden spokeshave with a blade mounted vertically. It's commonly called a gunstock scraper but it's useful for any job where a spokeshave can't handle tough grain. This one is 12.5in wide with a 2in wide blade. The blade holding mechanism is brass, the sole steel. It's a perfectly good, usable example $24

This is an early tool, clearly hand-forged. It's in good, usable condition. $22

this is a full-size 180 page reprint of Preston's full line of top quality woodworking tools including their famous rules and levels. It's in excellent condition and fully illustrated. $24

This plane was made by S.S. Barry in New York City in the fist half of the 19th century. It cuts the classic quirk ogee and bevel molding profile. This one is a medium sized version, perfect for cornice moldings on furniture and the like. The profile measures 1 1/2in wide by 5/8in deep. It has straight boxing and a nice long, clean blade. The plane has seen some use but remains in very good working condition. $40

This "Yankee" screwdriver was made in Philadelphia, PA by North Brothers prior to the 1946 Stanley acquisition. This model does not have the return spring. It is in excellent condition with near-perfect nickel plating. both the spiral shaft and ratchet mechanism operate smoothly. It comes with three bits. A fine working example of this time-saving tool $25

This catalog was distributed by the New Haven, CT hardware dealer John Bassett. It's in excellent condition and includes 334 pages. An excellent reference. $20

72 pages, new condition. This is one of the last of the Sandusky catalogs. Sandusky was one of the largest plane and toolmakers of the late 19th and early 20th centuries. They made all sorts of tools including many of the planes sold by Sargent. An excellent reference. $22

This is a the 86 page Ken Roberts publication of the Chapin Stephens catalog. C-S succeeded H. Chapin in 1901 and continued making a full line of wooden planes, rules, etc. This catalog contains Ken Roberts' full commentary on the company's history. Roberts literally wrote the book on Chapin, one of the most important 19th century tool makers in America. An excellent reference in very good condition $10

This gauge was made in Saginaw, MI by Lufkin. It has eight leaves with radii from 9/32 to 1/2in. It's in new condition in its original box $20

This plane was made by Charles & Co in London in the late 19th century. It has the firm's crossed arrow and divider logo stamped on the toe. The plane is exceptionally crisp and clean with no damage or wear. The blade and boxing are both perfect. It's an ideal example to use to cut large beads for house moldings and similar. $24

This Columbia brand molding plane imported from Germany by the Union Hardware & Tool Co. It's a good quality plane that has seen little use. The blade is long and clean, the boxing dead straight. It's a perfectly usable plane in a medium/large size $20

This plane was made by D. Malloch in Perth. It was sold by Frederick Willey at the "Opposite Corner Exchange" in Leeds. It's a beautifully made plane in excellent condition. It will make a superb worker, cutting large beads for big house moldings and such. $22

This plane was made by J&A Fish, planemakers and carpenters documented as working Chicago, IL between 1853-55. It has double boxing for wear resistance both on the quirk of the ogee and the fence. The plane is in excellent condition with no wear or damage. A perfectly usable plane in a large size. $24

This plane was made by Chapin at the Union Factory outside of Hartford, CT. The plane cuts a complete 180 degree round-over on 1 1/4in stock. It can be used as a make-do forkstaff plane for working implement handles, in addition to working chest lids, stair treads, etc as it was intended for. It has two long, clean blades and is in excellent working order. $30

34 pages, mint condition. This contains Cheney's full line of hammers and tools made in Little Falls, NY. $5

This is a fun little book with 32 pages. It's fully illustrated and describes Atkins' line of handsaws and other tools, offers suggestions on their care and use, and details several home workshop projects. The cover has split at the spine but remains in good condition. A scarce and fun Atkins reference $22

Oldham was a major New York sawmaker who seemed to specialize mostly in band, circular, and mill saws, but who also made a full line of handsaws. This catalog also features Oldham's 32 page History of Saw Manufacture and Use. This is a 1976 EAIA reprint, not a common book to find at all. $20

112 pages, excellent condition. This catalog contains this Baltimore, MD hardware company's lineup of woodworking, blacksmiths, and machinist tools. Lots of good stuff in here, not just pricing but many illustrations and descriptions of the tools they sold. $5

This is a Ken Roberts reprint of the 44 page original catalog of rules and other tools sold by this New York manufacturer. It also contains Roberts' commentary on the company and its history. An interesting, early reference book for American tools in the pre-Civil War era. $5

42 pages, excellent condition. This catalog is undated but likely dates to the mid-late 19th century. Much of the focus is on hoop machinery but it also contains a lot of early woodworking machinery. It's profusely illustrated and offers vivid descriptions of the benefits of each tool. There is some fascinating, big, early iron in here. It's a fun read. $5

This 24 page booklet was originally published in 1925 and reprinted in 1975. It contains the Owatonna, MN based company's line of mechanics tools. $5

This firm was a hardware retailer in Baltimore specializing in woodworking, machinist, and blacksmith tools. this 112 page catalog reprint is in new condition. $5

370, fair condition. Based in New Britain, CT, this company made hardware and accessories for farmers and ranchers apparently specializing in horse tack and related hardware. It has some wear and light doodling in some of the pages. $5

36 pages, excellent condition. Not illustrated, but contains a complete and early price list from this Birmingham, England maker. A scarce reprint. $2

This plane was made by Mathieson in Glasgow. It cuts a large Torus bead, essentially a slanted side bead, 1in wide. It's suitable for larger house moldings. It's in excellent condition and perfectly usable $18

This big bead plane was made by Samuel Randall in Albany between 1833-34. It's in excellent condition save for a chip in the very rear of the boxing. It's clean and crisp with a near-perfect blade. It's a good usable example to put to work cutting house moldings and the like. $15

This is an exceptional example in perfect working order. The blade is long and clean, completely free of pitting. The boxing is dead straight. It's a fantastic example to put to work if you need to cut big beads for house molding and such. $15

This is a curvy example of this ubiquitous and versatile profile made by Stainforth & Food in Birmingham, England between 1843-54. The profile measures 1 1/2in wide by 7/8in deep. The blade is perfectly clean and has plenty of life left. The boxed quirk is still straight. The plane has seen a good amount of work but has plenty of useful life ahead of it $40

Made by Atkins in Indianapolis, IN, these gauges are clean and clearly marked with both the makers name and the radius of the curve. This collection includes 28, 40, and 45 foot radii. The 45 has a crack in one side, otherwise they are in excellent condition. It's a rare tool that would make a nice addition to an Atkins collection. $30

Made by Simonds in Fitchburg, MA or Chicago, IL these gauges are clean and clearly marked with both the makers name and the radius of the curve. This pair is a 10ft radius and 40 foot radius. These are scarce tools that would make a nice addition to a Simonds collection. $30

This saw was purchased from Woodcraft. Item no. 155605. It retails for $54 new. It is in new, unused condition. $45