Tools for Sale

You could make the argument that this is one of the ugliest saws ever made. I can't say I like it, but it has its charms. The handle is a synthetic resin that looks a lot like vintage fountain pens from the 1950s. The saw has a 24in plate with a straight back that can be used as a square when referenced from the flat front of the handle. There are also plumb and level vials because why not. The best part of this particular saw is that it's sharp and cuts extremely well. It's not something you are likely to show off on Instagram, but you can use it outdoors without worrying about it being damaged $25

This is a second-line handsaw with the brand name "Neck and Neck". It's 26in and 9 point crosscut. It has a nice clean plate and a good handle. It's nothing exceptional, just a decent saw that's perfectly sharp and ready to work right out of the box $40

This saw was made by the Richardson Brothers in Newark, NJ, likely before 1900. It's 26in long and 7ppi crosscut, a great general purpose saw for breaking down stock. The plate is clean with a light etch,. The apple handle has been restored with a replacement top horn and a good repair to a crack in the lower part. It's not a collector's item, just a high quality saw in ready-to-use condition. $65

This is a late 19th century handsaw with a very light etch I can't read. It has the standard WS Eagle medallion which I'm sure means it was custom-etched for a hardware store. It has a nice clean plate and a good beech handle. The top horn is a bit truncated. It's 9ppi crosscut, a good saw for hardwoods. It doesn't look like much, but it cuts beautifully. It's not a collector's item, just a high quality saw in ready-to-use condition. $60

This saw was made in 1940 to commemorate Disston's 100 year anniversary. This example has a very clean plate with an enhanced etch and a perfect handle. It's 8 point crosscut, perfectly sharp and ready to work. This is an uncommon saw to find, and an exceptional working example. $65

This saw was made for the Bellknap Hardware co. of Louisville, KY. I believe this one was made by Disston. This is a 26in with 10ppi crosscut. The handle is excekkebt with no damage. The plate is clean with a light etch. It's perfectly sharp, ready to use right out of the box. $50

this is the saw everyone loves to hate. And for good reason.. that handle is ugly. Look at the bright side- it's not the coral and avocado color combination some have. It's made from "Disstonite" which was marketed as more damage-resistant than wood handles. Based on the wear this one shows, that statement is true. It has a clean plate and 8ppi crosscut, a great general purpose saw. I would not worry at all about putting this one in your outdoor kit. It's perfectly sharp, ready to use right out of the box. $25

This is a 26in 9 point crosscut handsaw made by Disston and branded "Economy". It's has a decent plate with a nib and an enhanced etch. The handle is excellent. It's definitely not a collector's item, just a good usable handsaw. It's perfectly sharp, ready to use right out of the box. $40

This is a beautiful saw made by Atkins for Keene Brothers Hardware Co of Chicago. This is their "Perfect" handsaw, model 35 which is "Perfect in every respect". It has a clean plate with a good etch. It's 26in and 10 point crosscut. The handle has a restored top horn. I thoroughly enjoyed testing this one- It's perfectly sharp, ready to use right out of the box. $80

This saw is 18in long, 4 1/2in deep and 11ppi crosscut. It has a walnut handle in size large. It has a titanium-nitride (TiN) back and niter-blue fasteners. The retail price of this configuration is $492. The saw is in new condition with no evidence of wear. It's the best saw of its kind made today. A rare chance to get one at less than retail due to the custom configuration which won't be everyone's taste. $425

This saw was restored and sharpened by Tom Law. It is perfectly sharp and ready to use right out of the box. This saw is a 24in Disston "Handy Hand Saw". It's 8 point crosscut, a "handy" general purpose panel saw configuration. The plate is clean with a nice etch. The handle is excellent with some light finish loss and a tiny check in the top horn which has been repaired. An exceptional working saw. $65

This saw was restored and sharpened by Tom Law. It is perfectly sharp and ready to use right out of the box. This is an Atkins "Sheffield Saw Works" no. 60 combination saw. The handle is perpendicular to the saw's graduated straight back which allows it to be used as a make-do straight edge. The plate is very clean and has a good etch which is a rarity for an Atkins. It's 26in long adn 9 point crosscut. The beech handle has no damage. An exceptional working saw. $65

This saw was restored and sharpened by Tom Law. It is perfectly sharp and ready to use right out of the box. This saw was made for Disston for the Supplee-Biddle hardware Co. of Philadelphia, PA. It has a very clean plate with a bright, full etch. The handle has some finish loss but no damage. It's 26in and 8 point crosscut, a perfect general-purpose handsaw. It an exceptional working handsaw. $70

This is a Tom Law sharpened saw. It is fully restored, sharp, and ready to use. I've tested it in my shop and love it- it cuts cleanly and smoothly just as you'd expect. This saw was made by Simonds and sold under the "Hiawatha" brand name. It has an excellent handle and a dead straight plate. If you want a saw that's perfectly sharp and ready to use out of the box this is a great choice. $50

This saw was made by Atkins in Indianapolis for the Pullman Company. It's essentially a hacksaw in handsaw form. This is not the no. 21 hand metal saw shown in the catalogs. I haven't seen one like this before, and can find no record of it appearing anywhere. $35