Your humble tool pusher, er, I meandealer, has amassed quite

an arrayof stuff for this list, some of it quite amazing (if I’m

permittedto comment on my offerings). And, some obtuse pearls of

wisdomare offered as commentary - even Woody Woodpecker made it

on thelist, his first, and probably last, time to receive such

honorablemention here. Read on to find out all about him, and

otherephemeral tidbits that may mean something to a miniscule

subset ofhumanity......

 

  Plenty of stuff for all tastes and budgets,please make it all

go awayas tool season is starting to ramp up and I need the room

in thegarage for more of it

 

  Lately, emails to/from me have beenvectored to some cyber black

hole,never reaching their destination. I answer all emails, so if

youhaven’t heard from me, your/my email is likely having high tea

in saidblack hole, never to be heard from, so please try again.

 

  If you have questions about what theStanley numbers are, you can

look the planes upon Blood&Gore:

 

         http://www.supertool.com/stanleybg/stan0.htm

 

  If there is anything in particular thatyou're after, do ping

me as there is a lotof stuff here that isn't on the list; the

list just representsa snapshot of the previous month's haul with

none of the stuffhaving appeared on a previous list.

 

  Please email me prior to sending moneyso that you can be sure

the tool is still upfor grabs. Also, prices do not include shipping,

which is the exactamount that it takes to go from me to you.

 

  This list goes out to many people onthe first Monday of the month.

So, if you seesomething you want, it's the quickest finger on the

trigger that winsthe duel.

 

  Also, due to the nature of selling overthe wires, tools are sold

on a first come,first serve basis. The first person to say "I'll

take it", getsit. I have to operate this way as some will take a

few days to get backto me with their interest in a particular item,

and it's unfair tokeep others waiting who are willing to buy immed-

iately.

 

  I reserve the right to correcttypographical errors, after the

list goes out. Irarely make them, but when I do, they can be

major ones.

 

  If you’re the kind of person who puts astraightedge to the sole

of a #40, to checkfor flatness, or who tosses a plane on a scale

to weigh it againstwhat it states in the Stanley catalogues, you’ll

need to take yourbusiness elsewhere. I’ll wish you luck finding

perfection insomething that was never made, nor intended to be,

perfect. You guysknow who you are, and it’s best for both of us

that our paths don’tcross.

 

  Lastly, and I hate to have to mentionthis, but if you tell me

that money is on theway for something you want, and you never make

good on it, we won’tbe doing business in the future. It’s unfair,

actually downrightdiscourteous, to others who want the same thing,

and I tell them it’ssold. Pull this on me, and you’re exorcised

from the list.Sorry, but I don’t tolerate this behavior well at

all.

 

  Don't forget the cool new tools thatI'm making - a jazzy layout

knife being used byprofessionals (made cover of Feb '98 FWW!); a

detachable blockplane handle designed to fit your 20 degree

block planes, and thefinest bench plane in production today, the

Bed Rock #601. Youcan see all this at:

 

  http://www.supertool.com/newtools.htm

 

  Finally, remember that you don't haveto be a connoisseur (did

I spell thatcorrectly?) to shop here. You can be a wirehead, a

metalhead, azipperhead, a propellerhead, a deadhead, a cokehead,

or even aknuckle-dragging oaf, just like me, to shop here, as

long as your dinerois green.

 

  Thanks for shopping, and remember, noletters/words were injured

when writing thislist...

 

  FEATURED TOOL OF THE MONTH

  ******** **** ** *** *****

 

  FT1 Deep within the tool bunker, thetool model is doing all

      he can to keepone of the finest Mathieson jointers aloft

      for all to rubberneckat; at 22 1/2" long, this jointer

      is as pristineas they come, having been used just a

      couple timesand then placed in a time capsule; 100% all

      original,marked with the Mathieson name in the toe, the

      lever cap, andthe iron, it represents the pinnacle of

      UK toolmaking; nowcherished by knowledgeable craftsman

      around the world, perhaps more so thanwhen it originally

      was offered,examples such as this are next to impossible

      to find; otherthan a wipe down with fine steel wool, and

      a couplebruises on the front infill (below the bun) it’s

      pretty much as it left the factory some100 years ago,

      there isn’t somuch as an owner’s mark on it; tool lovers

      lose sleep oversomething like this, and opportunity

      rarely knocks,it’s your decision to open the door and

      let him in soyou can be the boastful owner of this

      beauty, it’s asfine an infilled dovetail bench plane

      that I’ve seenor owned:

 

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/f1.jpg

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/f2.jpg

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/f3.jpg       $3885.00

 

 

 

  STANLEY

  *******

 

  ST1  Clean #113 circular plane; ca.1930 model with the floral

       decoratedadjusting knob; all original parts, little

       used,obligatory paint splatter (scrapes off with a

       knife),nearly all japanning, minor tarnish on the

       sole, andin fine working shape; many prefer this model

       for workon irregular curvatures, the heel has a bit of

       spring toit for those applications; top:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t1.jpg       $145.00

  ST2  #4C corrugated smoothing plane; a type 11 model, from

       ca.WWI,with all original parts, no damage, just dusty

       fromsitting idle; japanning 95%, full length iron with

       four-linetrademark (proper for the earlier models of

       this mostpopular vintage); bottom:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t1.jpg        $85.00

  ST3  #30 combination square, bevel, and angle bisector; with

       alloriginal parts, this handy gizmo has loads of use

       in theshop that uses many angles, it’s scaled for the

       common 4,5, 6, 8, and 10 side polygons; in fine worker

       shape,with just a hint of localized rust that will

       polishoff; middle:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t2.jpg        $60.00

  ST4  22tpi toothing iron for #12, #112, etc. scrapers; good

       length,5” long, clearly marked with the Stanley name,

       and not acommon iron that makes your scraper an even

       morerobust tool than it already is; right:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t2.jpg        $65.00

  ST5  #78 duplex rabbet plane; every shop, and ever tool list,

       needs oneof these, it’s by far the most popular, and

       mostcopied, general purpose rabbet plane ever made; all

       originalparts, it’s a ca.1930 model with the sweetheart

       iron andorange highlight; nearly 100% japanning remains,

       themachined and plated parts have tarnished and will

       benefitfrom a cleaning; top:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t3.jpg        $80.00

  ST6  #80 cabinet scraper; a 1920’s sweetheart model, with

       originaliron that also carries that logo; has the

       lateruser added white paint speckled finish, the

       artist ofthat scratched his initials under the handle,

       this oneonly needs a honing to be put back to work;

       bottom:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t3.jpg        $40.00

  ST7  #42X saw set; the best saw set for setting finer saws,

       this oneis capable of working coarse and fine teeth,

       it’s inlittle used condition; top:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t5.jpg        $45.00

  ST8  #5 nosing bottom for the #45 combination plane; with

       theoriginal cutter, a ca.1905 model, good amount of

       platingremains, this is a handy part that allows your

       #45 to round things, notably stairtreads; bottom:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t5.jpg        $85.00

  ST9  #95 edge trimming block plane; never used, as fresh as

       the dayit was made ca.1950, the original wrapping and

       box arepresent; top:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t6.jpg       $175.00

  ST10 #603 Bed Rock smoothing plane; amid-1930’s example

       with alloriginal parts, this one was used a few times

       long ago,then just sat around for decades; the super-

       ficialgrime will quickly clean to make a plane that

       looksnearly brand new, it still has dried cosmolene

       on theexterior; a diamond in the rough; top:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t7.jpg       $225.00

  ST11 #603C corrugated Bed Rocksmoothing plane; a ca.1930

       sweetheart model with the earliest“STANLEY” embossed

       levercap; 95% japanning, free of damage, someone long

       ago put alow knob on it, tool bench numbers stamped

       in bothcheeks, none of this will hinder its use;

       bottom:

         http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t7.jpg       $185.00

  ST12 #18 knuckle joint block plane; a1930’s example in

       fineworker shape, it saw little use, and other than

       someplating loss on the lever cap and patina on the

       exterior,it’s essentially in new shape; the finest

       standardpitch block plane Stanley made; top left:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t8.jpg        $55.00

  ST13 #5C corrugated jack plane; inlittle used shape, with

       alloriginal parts, middle 1950’s manufacture, some

       dust/dirtfrom sitting idle, the original box is

       tossed infor free; top:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t9.jpg        $85.00

  ST14 #911 8” sweep brace; the bestbrace made by Stanley,

       with aconcealed ratchet that is engaged simply by

       turning aknurled collar, this ca.1910 example is in

       neverused condition, it likely came from the Stanley

       modelshop as those style numbers are painted on the

       exoticwood head; patent dates stamped in frame, above

       thecollar, this brace proved too expensive to make

       for themarket back then, if you want the best of the

       best,this is it; bottom:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t9.jpg       $145.00

  ST15 #49 match plane; the earlierjapanned model, with 90%

       of thatremaining; the narrower of the two tongue and

       grooveplanes, this is a very fine example of a rather

       uncommonvintage of this Stanley classic; bottom:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t10.jpg       $135.00

  ST16 #20 circular plane; a sound nickelplated example that

       has alloriginal parts; other than missing plating on

       the leftcheek, this ca.1910 example is in far nicer

       thanusual examples, it’s the best circular plane

       designand was copied by many other makers; top:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t13.jpg       $175.00

  ST17 #40 scrub plane; an early 1930’sexample in far nicer

       thanscrubbed hard and put away ugly condition; all

       originalparts, decal remnants on the tote, only in

       need of ahoning to terrorize wood; bottom:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t13.jpg       $80.00

  ST18 Uncommon #180 1 1/2" widerabbet plane; a ca.1910

       example,with all original parts, Stanley felt it

       necessaryto make this spur-less model for a reason

       they tookto the grave with them; far less common

       than the#190, which is identical to this, but with

       a spur;95% shiny japanning, a very nice example;

       bottom:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t14.jpg        $60.00

  ST19 An instant bench plane line-up of#4, #5, and #6, all

       of WWIIera production; in barely used shape, always

       together,and with all original parts (two having hard

       rubberadjusters), one wonders if the original buyer

       of these met a hero’s death during WWII,and like a

       loyalcanine companion, these sat waiting for him to

       return;some minor grime that will quickly clean, all

       with thethicker and heavier castings, this is a fine

       workingset that can now be your woodshop companion:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t16.jpg       $190.00

  ST20 #39 3/8” dado plane; I don’tbelieve this one was ever

       used, alloriginal parts, you can be the first to give

       it aride; bottom:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t19.jpg       $125.00

  ST21 #6 fore plane; a very nice type 13model, the last

      sweetheart manufacture ca.1930, with all original

       parts;carefully used and lovingly cherished, this

       oneescaped the usual fate of #6’s, it still retains

       most ofthe decal on the tote; 95% japanning, usual

       paintspots, a honing will have it humming along;

       top:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t21.jpg       $110.00

  ST22 #923 12” brace; a quality brace,this one proved to

       beStanley’s best selling premium model; ball bearings

       in thehead, full ratchet, spring jaws, and exotic

       wood,this one saw limited use, is free of damage, and

       is readyto go; ideal for heavier work, and not often

       found inthis sweep; bottom:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t21.jpg       $90.00

  ST23 #282 scraper; a general purposescraper for ridding

       yourselfof barnacles or scabies, it also does a very

       good jobon wood; cleaner than usual examples, it’s a

       1920’smodel as the sweetheart logo is stamped in the

       mapleblock and the original iron; this one ticks the

       box forthe scraper user, scraper collector, or the

       Stanleycollector, and for not a lot of money; top:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t23.jpg       $35.00

  ST24 Unused #70 pivoting head scraper;in pristine shape,

       ready touse or display, from ca.1950, and a tool that

       provedvery popular for scraping, planing, and rattling;

       bottom:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t23.jpg       $55.00

  ST25 #4 trammel points; earlier nickelplated model, with

       alloriginal parts, original box (white of label is

       mostlygone), 99% plating, a complimentary pencil is

       included(to drive the point home how versatile the

       tool is);right:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t26.jpg       $40.00

  ST26 #605 1/4 Bed Rock junior jackplane; a bargain worker

       that hasno physical damage, it’s in need of an iron

       (any #3size iron will do), the tote is cracked and

       glued; atone time I had over 200 of these things, this

       is one ofthe few remaining; top:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t29.jpg       $245.00

  ST27 #200 honing jig; appears unused,all original parts,

       ready touse out of the box, it can handle all plane

       irons upto 2 5/8” wide, it also can hold chisels; as

       clean asthey come; top:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t32.jpg       $70.00

  ST28 #386 jointer gauge; in the WWIIfinish, it looks unused

       with allfinish, a minor tarnish area on the fence, it’s

       alsoready to use out of the box; fits #5 to #8 planes,

       allowingthem to plane accurately right angles and

       bevels;bottom:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t32.jpg       $135.00

  ST29 #2 smoothing plane; offered forparts, or as a bargain

       user, thefront knob is a replacement, all others are

       originalto this ca.1910 example; the rear tab is

       snappedoff, as is common, there’s a small corner chip

       at a backcorner of the mouth; can be used as is,

       there arelots of donor parts; top:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t35.jpg       $140.00

  ST30 #71 router; US-made, from theearly 1950’s, with all

       originalparts, including the usually long-lost fence

       screw,and instruction pamphlet, it saw practically

       no use;original instruction book included, the very

       fragileoriginal box is tossed in for free; top:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t40.jpg       $125.00

  ST31 Roll of barely used RussellJennings pattern augers;

       most lookunused, always together, diameters of 1/4"

       to 1”, in1/16” increments, these are the best augers

       forhardwoods, the fine lead screws do all the work,

       drawingthe auger deeper into the wood with each turn

       of thebrace; in the original plastic sheath, from

       the1950’s, ready to use; bottom:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t40.jpg       $145.00

  ST32 Light claw hammer with decalremnants on the original

       handle;I’m clueless over its model number, this one

       is finestquality, with a 3 3/4” long head, is stamped

       “B of ENYC”, it looks as if it never struck a nail

       or theknuckles of unruly children; ideal for finer

       work, anda quality unavailable new today; top:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t42.jpg       $25.00

  ST33 Another Stanley hammer, this aball peen with the Atha

       horseshoestamped in the head, with decal remnants on

       theoriginal handle, 3 1/4" long, and a fine worker;

       bottom:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t42.jpg       $25.00

  ST34 #98 double arm marking gauge; a1920’s model, with the

      sweetheart logo stamped in one locking screw; disks at

       one pairof ends for scribing a variety of materials,

       the oppositeends with pins, the arms are graduated;

       mostplating remains, some tarnish that will polish

       out, it’sa fine worker; right:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t43.jpg       $35.00

  ST35 #289 skewed fillister; a 1920’ssweetheart product,

       with 90%japanning, all original parts, this is one of

       Stanley’sbest planes for rabbeting as the skewed iron

       can worka variety of grain directions; top:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t45.jpg       $285.00

  ST36 #85 Razor Edge boxwood spokeshave; the best shave

       made byanyone, the iron on this is pitched at zero

       degrees,the mouth and iron’s set are both adjustable;

       a 1920’ssweetheart model, usual hang hole in one

       side,someday a popular woodworking blogger will

       writeabout these and then they’ll be unavailable;

      opportunity knocks here, so get while the getting is

       good;bottom right:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t45.jpg       $85.00

  ST37 #39 3/4" dado plane; a ca.WWImodel, with V logo on the

       lever capscrew, in barely used condition, with all

       originalparts, and no damage, some minor superficial

       rust willeasily clean, it has sat unused for decades;

       top:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t46.jpg       $125.00

  ST38 #48 match plane; from the 1920’s,with the sweetheart

       logostamped in the lever cap screw, barely used, 98%

       plating,minor tarnish on the fence, it’s far cleaner

       thanusual examples; sharpen and you’ll be tonguing

       andgrooving in seconds; bottom:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t46.jpg       $110.00

  ST39 #36 18” cast iron level; withnearly all original

       finish,all three vials original and functioning,

       thosehave rotating covers to protect them while not

       in use; aquality level, ready to use out of the

       box;bottom:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t54.jpg       $45.00

  ST40 #36 six inch, two fold boxwoodrule with caliper; a

       handylittle rule, this one saw use, has a uniform

       brownpatina, no original finish, and lots of life

       left init; top:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t57.jpg       $20.00

  ST41 #1 Odd Jobs; the later model withall original parts

       save forthe 12” rule (which was added after being

       sold foryears without it); in sound shape for use,

       75%plating, liquid vial, it can fit on standard

       withfolding boxwood rules; bottom:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t57.jpg       $60.00

  ST42 Clean, little used, #4 1/2oversized smoothing plane;

       a 1930’smodel, with all original parts, and eager to

       do thework it never did when bought decades ago; top:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t75.jpg       $135.00

  ST43 #10 1/2 smooth rabbet; a ca.1930example in nearly new

       conditionwith the decal on the tote; sweetheart logo

       on theiron, 99.99% of the original japanning, this one

       must havebeen hiding under the bed when it came time

       for work;condition is everything when it comes to

       Stanleystuff, this one is primo; top:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t87.jpg       $235.00

  ST44 #74 double arm marking gauge; infar cleaner than usual

       shape,with sweetheart logo stamped in each arm, this

       onemaintains two sets for laying out work, something

       that’sbeneficial for dovetails; loads of life in the

       pins,it’s ready to use out of the box; bottom:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t88.jpg       $30.00

  ST45 #5 1/4 junior jack plane; aca.WWII model that saw

       verylittle use, it has the heavier than usual casting

       thatsuits it for more positive planing; hardwood knob

       and tote,frog adjusting screw, and hard rubber cutter

       depthadjusting knob, the brass one slated for it

       likelywas used for a shell casing to shoot down a

      Messerschmitt; top:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t89.jpg       $75.00

  ST46 #15 block plane; identical to the#9 1/2", but 1” longer,

       this onedates to ca.1900 and has the patent dates

       embossedon the lever cap; no damage, a perfect worker,

       the frontknob is a later replacement; left:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t100.jpg       $40.00

  ST47 #3 smoothing plane; as clean asca.1950 plane comes,

       I don’tbelieve it was ever used; hone it, use it, love

       it; top:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t101.jpg       $90.00

  ST48 #2 smoothing plane; an early 1930’smodel, with all

       originalparts, japanning 75%, some minor dings in

       the solewill lap out or be left to use as-is, the

       lowercost worker you’ve been after; bottom:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t101.jpg      $180.00

  ST49 #608C corrugated Bed Rock jointer;a ca.WWI model with

       alloriginal parts, including the “BED ROCK” embossed

       levercap; 95% japanning, little used, no damage, just

       someminor localized superficial rust that will easily

       clean; oneyou’ll be proud to own; top:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t110.jpg      $290.00

  ST50 #607C corrugated Bed Rock jointer;a 1920’s sweetheart

       era modelwith all original parts; “BED ROCK” lever

       cap, nodamage, and a sound worker, the japanning has

       had aprotective over spray; bottom:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t110.jpg      $185.00

  ST51 #94 cabinetmaker’s rabbet plane;the least common of

       the fourin the series, it’s also the most fragile,

       it’slikely due to that ‘feature’ that forced Stanley

       to haltits production; all original parts, this is

       the firstmodel, with the patent date stamped in the

       iron; agood amount of plating remains, 75%, it, like

       so manyothers, has a 3/4" break along the milled

       ‘rabbet’of the top casting; 100% fine as a worker,

       that inno way hinders it at all, it does make the

      collectors recoil in horror, but you’re not one of

       those; anabsolute bargain compared to what a perfect

       onefetches; bottom left:

         http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t113.jpg      $165.00

  ST52 #212 small scraper; one of thescarcer tools in the

       Stanleyplane armada, this one was designed for

       smallerwork, it utilizes the same adjusting mechanism

       used on the #112; as-found, nevercleaned, no damage,

       and with a block plane iron (a scraperblade is so

       easy tomake for it), a perfect one is nearly twice

       the cost;bottom right:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t113.jpg      $885.00

  ST53 #51/#52 shoot board and plane;100% original and

       complete,down to the last screw and washer, this

       one sawvery little use and is free of damage; the

       plane’stote still has most of the original decal,

       it datesto ca.1930; a fine tool for slicing and

       dicing(it doesn’t julienne), there’s a load of

       cast ironhere for the dollar:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t114.jpg     $1285.00

 

 

  WOOD PLANES

  **** ******

 

  WP1  Mathieson beech smoothing plane with intriguing applied

       lignumsole; 8 1/4" long with a 2 1/4" wide iron, this

       soundworker still has a fine uniform width mouth

       despitesome dings and checks in the sole, a sole which

       isapplied in almost a magical manner; no damage about

       the iron,decal remnants at the toe, usual owner marks,

       it’s onecompany’s attempt to minimize sole wear, some-

       thingthat happens to all wooden planes, including the

       newmultiple hundreds of dollars ones of today; left:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t4.jpg

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t4a.jpg       $85.00

  WP2  7 1/2" long beech smoothing plane by Marples; in the

       originalbox, little used, with 2” iron, some minor

       paint/finishscuffs on sole and side, hone the iron

       and startplaning with this one; bottom:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t4.jpg        $65.00

  WP3  Uncommon 1/8” dado with original steel sole; a perfect

       solutionfor stability on such a narrow plane, this is

       theproduct of Chapin-Stephens; in fine shape, little

       used, alloriginal, and an uncommon width for such a

       plane;bottom:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t6.jpg        $90.00

  WP4  Pair of applewood toted match planes by T.J.McMaster;

       steelplated fences for longer wear and more accurate

       work,these are designed to center the groove on 1”

       thickstock, they can work 3/4" to 1” thicknesses; in

       soundshape, nice patina, harmless wear to the outer

       edge ofthe tonguing plane; a lot of mass for the

       moneywith these as-found planes; top:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t10.jpg       $85.00

  WP5  Massive rabbet plane with double nickers and applied

       offsettote; designed for heavy work, it can be used

       left or right hand; 2” wide, shy of22” long, dates

       to1820’s, very well made, and in little used shape;

       some oldfinish spilled on it adjacent to the tote,

       this is aserious plane designed for serious work;

       top:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t11.jpg       $65.00

  WP6  Nice rosewood and boxwood oversized toted plough plane

       byA&E.Baldwin of New York; 11 1/2" long fence, it’s

       roughly 11/2" longer than typical, this one has loads

       of massfor a wooden plough; in fine shape, never

       abused,all parts are boxwood save for the body, which

       makes foran interesting contrast; threads are in much

       nicerthan usual shape, a small check in one nut, a

       couple ofsmall stains on the fence, this pretty plane

       sawlimited use; owner initials:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t18.jpg       $385.00

  WP7  Clean J.Buck hollowing plane; ideal for scooping out

       chairseats, and similar work, 6” long, with a 1 1/2"

       widedouble iron, the mouth on this example is as

       fine asany infill’s; no damage about the wedge, usual

       owner marks, a quality worker;bottom:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t20.jpg       $65.00

  WP8  Odd shallow cove and astragal; about 3/8” deep by 3/4"

       wide, byW.Parkes; in fine, barely used shape, designed

       forhardwoods with its steeper pitched iron, no owner

       marks,never modified, the first of this profile I’ve

       seen:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t36.jpg       $135.00

  WP9  Another W.Parkes, this a tiny 1/4" astragal; with only

       some wearto the ‘quirked’ portion of the sole, this

       one camewith the previous; tiny astragals are not

       easy tofind:

         http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t37.jpg       $85.00

  WP10 Matching pair of double iron sashplanes by Mathieson;

       alwaystogether, in fine little used shape, they cut

       a mostuncommon profile of an ogee and quarter round,

       somethingrarely seen for sash; sized for 5/8” stock,

       numbered“1” and “2”, with owner marks, finding such

       planestogether is not common these days:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t38.jpg

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t38a.jpg      $185.00

  WP11 3/4" Roman ogee by A.S.Lunt;the perfect size for

       today’sstandard 3/4" thick stock, the ogee is one

       of themost useful of all profiles, its applications

       areendless; plane saw limited and careful use, only

       needs ahoning to be put back to work, there are a

       few nail holes in the bottom of the fence,something

       commonlydone when adding an auxiliary piece of wood

       forbetter referencing; left:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t41.jpg       $85.00

  WP12 Another Roman ogee, this a ratheruncommon 5/8”, by

       Marples;in fine shape, barely used, never modified,

       and withusual owner marks; right:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t41.jpg       $75.00

  WP13 Classic 18th century New Englandyellow birch tongue

       plane;flat chamfers over the 13 1/2" long body, round

       top tothe wedge, graceful tote with elongated horn,

       steel strikebutton, and in an fine state of preservation;

       no owneror maker marks, uncleaned, it’ll work just as

       well nowas it did over 225 years ago; a portion of

       the steelwear surface applied to the fence is missing;

       top:

         http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t48.jpg       $125.00

  WP14 Another nice 18th century NewEngland plane, this a

       toteddouble iron sash plane with interesting four

       initialstamp that reads like some bureaucratic

      governmental agency; offered for restoration, the

       wedgesand irons are missing, what’s here is in fine

       shape,the body has an nicely shaped cross-section;

       15” long,made from yellow birch, it likely was used

       forpublic building sash as the cut is 1 7/8” wide;

       top:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t50.jpg

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t50a.jpg       $65.00

  WP15 18th century tonguing plane byDA.MANZIE; a late 1700’s

       Englishproduct that’s not very common; the beech stock is

       101/2" long and with extra wide flat chamfers; large

       hole forthe rope to pull it at the toe, the plane is

       inoverall fine shape, with some minor stains, clear

       and deepstamp, the bottom of the wedge was pared

       back;top:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t51.jpg

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t51a.jpg       $65.00

  WP16 ca.1800 21” razee jointer withJames Cam double iron;

       looks tobe made of maple, it saw very little use, it

       has awonderful small closed tote; flat chamfers over

       thelength of the stock, the wedge is also chamfered;

       nodamage, no owner/maker marks, cove decoration at

       thetransition of the stock’s thickness, this will

       make afine worker for those who want the look of

       earlyAmerican woodworking; this is a very nice

       plane;top:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t54.jpg

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t54a.jpg      $135.00

  WP17 Worker 7/8” skewed rabbet; likelyGerman in origin,

       with goodage, it saw little use, it has usual paint

       streaks,the iron will need a clean; bottom:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t59.jpg       $20.00

  WP18 Odd circular dado plane; with anadjustable fence that

       has apivot point fixed within, this special purpose

       plane hasa ca.1800 appearance, the flat chamfers on

       both fenceand stock, the wood looks like birch (it’s

      definitely not beech); in fine shape, showing little

       wear, thewedges for the arms are missing, that’s an

       easy fix;can cut up to a 20” diameter 5/8” dado/groove,

       it waslikely used in the carriagemaking trade:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t59.jpg

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t59a.jpg      $190.00

  WP19 Very early T.Tileston/ Boston(with the ogee stamp)

       yankeestyle plough; with flat chamfers this one dates

       toca.1810; in extra nice shape, all original, never

       cleanedor abused, expected roughness at leading edge

       of thefence, it has an early initialed owner mark right

       belowTileston’s maker mark; a rare hybrid between the

       earlyyankee ploughs and the later bulky ones, this one

       is themissing link in plough evolution:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t65.jpg

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t65a.jpg      $255.00

  WP20 Very unusual and early adjustablepanel raiser by

       J.Fisher;with a wildly unique offset tote of birch,

       the restof the plane is beech, including the molded

       fencethat can adjust roughly 1/2" along the stubby

       arms that are morticed into thestock; 13” long, in

       a finestate of preservation, with some worm holes

       that areno longer active, this pre-1800 plane might

       give youan idea why some folks collect these things,

       whichgive an insight into the rugged individuality

       that oncewas common in America; top:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t66.jpg

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t66b.jpg

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t66c.jpg      $585.00

  WP21 S.Noyes 18th century beech moldingplane; one look at

       this onegives the collector of such planes an immediate

       clue thatNoyes was directly influenced by John Sleeper’s

       school ofplanemaking which seemed to dominate the north

       shore ofBoston; 10 1/8” long, usual beech body, broad

       flatchamfers, it cuts a 3/4" Roman ogee; clear stamp,

       with aninteresting double cross stamp, it’s a very

       niceexample of late 1700’s planemaking; a most uncommon

       mark, twoare listed in AWP, I suspect there were two

       differentmakers of the same name; bottom:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t66.jpg

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t66a.jpg      $285.00

  WP22 6 1/2" horned smoothing planeoffered for restoration;

       withsubtle decoration at the toe, what’s here is in

       niceshape, it needs a horn, the inlaid repair in the

       sole fellout; likely a Dutch product, free of the

       usualworm holes, it’ll be a pretty plane with minimal

       work,this style plane is not commonly found in this

       length;top:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t69.jpg

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t69a.jpg       $65.00

  WP23 Uncommon NH molder by J.Trussel;thought to be from

      Hopkinton, with an appearance similar to I.Long’s

       work,this large round measures 1 3/4" across the

       iron; noowner marks, broad flat chamfers, it shows

       crudenessof effort by someone who likely didn’t

       gain muchsuccess in the trade; bottom:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t69.jpg

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t69b.jpg      $155.00

  WP24 Odd small American router stampedtwice I.STEVENS;

       the onereferenced in AWP, it’s 2 5/8” long, it

       looks tobe a professionally made tool, there are

       owner marks on the heel; in sound shape, made of

       beech,ca. 1800; right:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t70.jpg

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t70a.jpg      $155.00

  WP25 Pair of larger hollow planes (forrounding over work),

       eachstamped I.Blood, a very common surname where I

       live innorth-central Massachusetts; one configured

       like a wooden block plane, with a 2”wide iron, the

       otherlike a common molding plane with the same width

       iron,Blood was likely a professional maker as they

       don’tshow the crudity of casual makers’ output; in

       soundshape, ca.1850, some staining, never cleaned;

       top two:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t71.jpg       $65.00

  WP26 ca.1800 New England style panelraiser; in little used

       condition, with the typical small andflat tote, round

       chamfers,it cuts a 1 3/4" wide panel; made of beech,

       it hasearly maker/owner initials of “SA”, there are

       no otherowner marks; these early planes usually are

       beat towithin an inch of their lives, modified, and

       close tobeing firewood, this one is a true survivor

       and willmake a fine worker; bottom:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t71.jpg

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t71a.jpg      $185.00

  WP27 Perhaps the best pair of ca.1800New Hampshire (thought

       to beFrancestown, 25 miles north of where I live) 

       corniceplanes ever to survive, two massive beech

       planes byDustin; these two planes surfaced at an

       estatesale in Hancock, NH about 20 years ago, they

       neverhave been more than 25 miles from where they

       weremade; with a pair of turned helper’s handles,

       eachplane is drilled to accept them so that two

       hardworkers could peel some 7” of wood as the planes

       nearedthe final profile; one is a 4 3/4” wide bed

       molding,common used at the intersection of the soffit

       andfrieze (in the classic sense), the other a 4 1/2”

       wideogee; each with broad flat chamfers and far too

       smalloffset totes (one chipped, the other with the

       horn off,the only appreciable damage to the planes),

       free ofany owner stamps, they are remarkable survivors

       when theyso easily could have been chucked in a stove

       for aboutfive minutes of warmth; a significant pair

       ofplanes, the likes of which I doubt will ever surface:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t73.jpg

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t73a.jpg

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t73b.jpg

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t73c.jpg

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t73d.jpg

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t73e.jpg

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t73f.jpg     $2850.00

  WP28 Large Union Factory/H.Chapinmoving fillister; designed

       to cutextra wide rabbets, for architraves and the

       like,many erroneously call this a panel raiser;

       capableof cutting rabbets up to 3” wide, it has a

       fulllength adjustable fence and stop; a nicker iron

       scoresthe wood for crossgrain work; in sound shape,

       thenicker’s wedge may be a replacement, there’s a

       mass ofwood for the dollar with this one; top:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t74.jpg       $155.00

  WP29 ECE Primus smoothing plane withfull adjustments;

       fruitwood stock has the hornbeam sole applied toit

       forlonger wear, the mouth is adjustable for fine or

       coarsework; little used, just a few times, a bit of

       rust onthe adjusting knob, 10” long, price a new one

       for somesticker shock; top:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t76.jpg       $95.00

  WP30 Same make as previous, this onethe 1 1/4" wide rabbet

       plane;double iron, adjustable mouth, fine cutter

      adjustment, used a bit more than the previous, still

       a solidworker, it’s 11” long; middle:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t76.jpg       $90.00

  WP31 Same make as previous, this thefillister (fenced

       rabbet);the least used of these three planes that

       cametogether, this plane can cut rabbets up to 1 1/4”

       wide; insound worker shape, it only needs a honing

       to be putback to work; bottom:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t77.jpg       $85.00

  WP32 Odd miniature chisel plane byMarples&Sons; with a brass

       nosepiece that leans forward, this one can work closer

       onstopped work; sole is 2 7/8” long, the maker’s mark

       isstamped in the wood forward of the cutter; in fine

       shape,noting a barely perceptible hairline at the

       cheek ofthe wedge mortice, wood looks to be boxwood;

       ownermarks at heel, this is a most uncommon style of

       miniatureplane; bottom left:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t81.jpg       $125.00

  WP33 A great miniature boxwoodadjustable compass plane;

       3” long,with great patina, the boxwood shines; nose

       sectionadjusts up and down to regulate the radius of

       cut; finemouth, owner initials, this as nice as a

       miniatureplane I’ve owned; bottom right:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t81.jpg       $235.00

  WP34 Clean 7 3/4" long beechsmoothing plane with 2 1/8”

       widedouble iron; this one saw very little use, it

       has mostof the original finish on it; no damage,

       only inneed of a honing, it’s a manufactured plane,

       but withno maker’s mark; top:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t84.jpg       $75.00

  WP35 C.Fuller/Causeway St./Bostonspecial purpose plane;

       I’ve seenanother of these before, but I really don’t

       know whatit was used for; looking like a common toted

       tonguingplane, it has two skew irons each of which is

       precededby a dedicated nicker iron before the cut is

       made;steel plated fence suggests it need accuracy to

       do itsjob; in fine, barely used shape, it definitely

       cut somesort of tongue, perhaps for carriage or sash

       work,maybe it was used to butt planks along their

       ends; anodd one, the Boston mid-1800’s makers certainly

       made someof the most perplexing planes; bottom:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t84.jpg

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t84a.jpg      $185.00

  WP36 Clean wooden grooving plane, thewooden plane version

       of theRecord 043, for doing smaller work like drawers

       andboxes; never used, still in the original box, with

       thestandard three irons of 1/8”, 3/16”, and 1/4", hone

       and gowith this fine worker; top:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t88.jpg       $110.00

  WP37 Small boxwood smoothing plane; 5”long, with a 1 5/8”

       wideiron, this one saw use, but is still respectable;

       tightcheek crack, expected dings and wear, by no

       means abarking dog, sticker remnants are the white

       patchesyou see on the wedge; bottom right:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t88.jpg       $55.00

  WP38 Japanese rabbet plane; I mustconfess woeful ignorance

       over thiscountry’s output as I don’t find them

      interesting, but I can state that the plane saw very

       littleuse, and looks to be better quality than some

       of thecheaply made ones I’ve seen; 10 3/4" long, 1”

       widedouble iron, the original sticker is still on it

       as wellas some scribbly printing at the toe that I

       can’tread; top:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t92.jpg       $75.00

  WP39 Mate the previous, this one with askewed iron and in

       the sameshape; bottom:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t92.jpg       $80.00

  WP40 Pair of #22 hollow and rounds byC&S Bulkley; these

       lookunused, are free of owner marks, and are a great

       additionto your set, planes larger than the standard

       #18’s arenot easy to find; top:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t97.jpg       $90.00

  WP41 Pair of Griffiths/Norwich siderabbets; unmodified,

       fineworker shape, good patina, no damage, usual owner

       marks,these will compliment perfectly your arsenal of

       woodenplanes when you need to tweak grooves, clean

       rabbets,etc.; not your usual beat up examples; bottom:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t97.jpg       $125.00

  WP42 Pretty mahogany rabbet planeoffered for restoration;

       a heavyand dense species, possibly Cuban, it’s 12”

       long;what’s here is in fine shape, it just needs a

       wedge(boxwood or satinwood would look nice); with a

       nickeriron, 1 7/8” wide; flat chamfers, and rich

       redpatina; this will be a real beauty with minimal

       effort; top:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t99.jpg        $75.00

  WP43 Earlier toted architrave planewith odd symmetrical

       2 5/8”profile; broad flat chamfers on the beech stock,

       those arealso found on the wedge where they terminate

       withdecorative stops; two lignum wear strips are

       morticedinto the sole just forward and backward of the

       mouth,this feature suggesting as PA origin (which is

       where itwas originally found); applied fence, plane

       has adeep color to it, it’s never been refinished;

       stamped “H.CHANCE”,that may be the maker’s name; cuts

       mirrorimage coves and bevels separated by an inverted

       “V”; aneat plane, with offset closed tote and iron

       strikebutton; top:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t104.jpg

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t104a.jpg     $295.00

  WP44 Lovely owner-made adjustable sashwith bone/ivory tips;

       made fromcherry, including the nuts and screws, the

       subtledecoration of bone/ivory at the tips, and the

       screw to secure the originalgauge, give this one

      considerable appeal; in fine shape, barely used, the

       makersperhaps couldn’t bring himself to use it after

       hecreated the folksy masterpiece; bottom:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t104.jpg

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t104b.jpg

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t104c.jpg     $290.00

  WP45 Barely used Ohio Tool Co. doubleboxed Gothic bead;

       stillwith some original inking on the toe, it may

       have beenused a couple times, then forgotten when

       theshort-lived Gothic design was popular (mostly in

       the Midwest);3/4" wide from the fence to the tip of

       the outerboxing, more time was spent stamping it with

       ownermarks than using it; never cleaned, never need

       upgraded;bottom:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t108.jpg

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t108a.jpg     $265.00

  WP46 Rosewood tooting plane; with a 2”Ward&Payne iron, and

       in littleused shape, this wood species was rarely

       used forthis kind of plane; shaped wedge, with finial,

       ownermarks, some superficial roughness on one wedge

       abutment;a pretty plane; top:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t111.jpg      $125.00

 

 

  MISCELLANEOUS

  *************

 

  MI1  Record No.077A bull nose rabbet plane; with the original

       shim,that can be installed/removed to set the mouth for

      coarser/finer work, the nose section can be removed

       entirelyto do chisel work; in fine worker shape, no

       damage,loads of mass, and so much nicer than Stanley’s

       #90; 4”long, 1 1/8” wide cutter; left:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t2.jpg       $110.00

  MI2  A very unusual ebony and brass mortice gauge; with

       manydecorative thumb screws to adjust and set the

       fence andsliding pins, it’s a very well made tool;

       likelycraftsman-made, and made as nice as any

      manufactured examples, it shows use and has the owner

       or makermark stamped in the fence; 8” long, it’s a

       verypretty tool that the images don’t capture; bottom

       left:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t8.jpg

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t8a.jpg       $145.00

  MI3  Brass and mahogany carver’s mallet; loads of mass to

       this one,gravity does all the work as the head is

       entirelybrass; in sound worker shape, expected dings

       to thehead, 8” long, and ready to use out of the

       box;right:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t8.jpg        $60.00

  MI4  Good Norris post-war 14 1/2" panel plane; one that

       spentmore time sitting than working, with a 2 1/2"

       wideiron, all original, never modified or cleaned,

       theexterior has developed a light rust that will

       easilyclean, the worst of it on the heel of the

       iron;nearly all the ebonized finish remains, with

       ownerstamps in the infill, it’ll make a fine worker

       bottom:

         http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t11.jpg       $685.00

  MI5  Preston curved bottom (front to back) spoke shave;

       alloriginal, 1 1/2" wide iron, lots of mass for a

       7” longtool, it’s ideal for doing curved edges;

       greatquality, plating has tarnished; top:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t12.jpg       $85.00

  MI6  Six smaller boxwood handle carving chisels by Marples;

       roughly6” long, little used, variety of shapes, these

       qualitychisels were offered for general or beginner’s

       carving;bottom:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t12.jpg       $60.00

  MI7  Scarce Disston&Son (no “s”) 14” backsaw; made for just

       a fewyears, split nut screws, in much nicer than usual

       oldDisston saw shape, the handle managed to escape the

       usualdamage, an owner stamped his name in it; looks

       like ithas the original teeth, the blade is free of the

       usualrot, this will clean to be a very nice saw; top:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t14.jpg       $135.00

  MI8  A.A.Woods adjustable hollow auger; a self-regulating

       thingthat can handle all diameters between 1/4" and

       11/4", still with the original depth stop, and with

       mostjapanning, this is the best auger for turning

       roundtenons on square stock (after they have been

       pointed);in far nicer than usual shape; left:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t15.jpg        $85.00

  MI9  Scarce Yankee wimble brace; made by North Brothers,

       prior tothe Stanley acquisition, the hard rubber

       head isimprinted with the Yankee name; for the

       heaviestwork, commonly used by framers and ship-

       wrights,free of damage, good amount of original

       finish,this one drives an auger faster than

      conventional braces while driving you to utter

      exhaustion in no time; right:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t15.jpg       $125.00

  MI10 Eight little used carving knivesby Bracht; variety

       ofshapes, still with decals on the handles, average

       length of6”, good quality, and ready to use; left:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t17.jpg       $85.00

  MI11 Five mahogany handle carvingchisels by Marples; 8”

       long, infine shape, used by a skilled carver who had

       loads ofAshley Isle’s stuff, they are in sound worker

       shape,the edges range from 1/4" to 1/2" wide; right:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t17.jpg       $55.00

  MI12 Preston stringing router withthree original fences;

       the 3/16”wide cutter has spurs ahead of it so it can

       work anygrain direction, this thing can groove any

       shapeedge, the straight and curved fences let it do

       a widerrange of work; most japanning remains, a very

       handytool; top:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t19.jpg       $120.00

  MI13 Flather travisher; good curvaturefor this hollowing

       shavethat is now highly sought after by chairmaker’s

       today; insound worker shape, no splitting about the

       tangs, ahard rubber wear plate was added ahead of

       thecutter for longer wear; about 11” long, a quick

       honing isall it needs to be put back to work; not

       an easytool to find a most are worn beyond use; top:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t20.jpg       $125.00

  MI14 Odd small cast iron plane withlever to pinch the

       iron inplace; this is a manufactured plane, I have

       one inthe Inner Sanctum and I’ve seen one other; no

      identifying marks, 3 1/2" long, all original, and

       wellmade; exterior was cleaned; an odd little thing

       that hasa late-1800’s appearance; top:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t22.jpg       $255.00

  MI15 Strange cast iron hollowing planewith integral cast

       handle;this one looks to be manufactured as it’s

       wellmade, the sole is curved from side to side; 3/4"

       wideiron, sole is shy of 2” long, as-found; bottom:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t22.jpg       $135.00

  MI16 Spiers smoothing plane forrestoration; dovetailed

       steelconstruction, rosewood stuffing, one side of

       the bunis splintered off, the tote’s horn has the

       usualchipping; 7 1/2" long, designed to take a 2 1/8”

       wideiron, that’s all it really needs to be a worker

       with‘character’, but some elbow grease will have it

       a finelooker; top:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t24.jpg       $145.00

  MI17 Clean Record 03 smoothing plane;maybe used once or

       twice,then put away, some minor finish loss on the

       wood, andevery bit the plane the Stanley equivalent

       is;bottom:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t24.jpg       $80.00

  MI18 Preston nickel plated bull noserabbet plane; with

       alloriginal parts, nearly all the nickel plating,

       plenty oflife left to the iron, and lots of mass

       for fineplaning, it’s 3 3/4" long with a 1 1/8” wide

       iron; mouth is absolutely free ofdings/chips, it’s

       a qualityand classy worker; top:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t25.jpg       $125.00

  MI19 Small Preston bull nose rabbetplane; with the original

       rosewoodwedge, this one is free of the usual bangs

       that makeit look like an exploded cigar; marked with

       thePreston name on the iron, most plating remains,

       it’s infar nicer than usual shape; 3/8” wide iron,

       3 1/8”long; for finer worker on small stuff; bottom:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t25.jpg       $135.00

  MI20 Record No.2506 double side rabbet;based on the Preston

       design,this one incorporates both left and right hand

       work in asingle plane by crossing the irons; all

       originalparts, no damage, with the depth stop, most

       platinggone, the nose can be removed for stopped

       work;top:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t26.jpg       $110.00

  MI21 Marples M40 small grooving plane;their functional

       equivalentof the ever popular Record 043, it has the

       samewidth cutters – 1/8”, 3/16”, and 1/4" – and

       costsless than that plane; all original parts, in

       soundworker shape, the nearly decimated original box

       is tossedin for free; left:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t27.jpg       $90.00

  MI22 Marples 1/8” paring chisel; withboxwood handle, and

       in littleused shape, 9 1/2" long, and only in need of

       a honing;an uncommon width to find; middle:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t27.jpg       $25.00

  MI23 User-made thickness gauge scaledin fractional inches

       and theirdecimal equivalents; the perfect tool for

       those whowish to measure just how tight their mouths

       are(planes, that is, not your yapping maw) or similar

       openings;scaled from 1/64” to 1/4"; in sound shape,

       with its originaltattered leather sheath; right:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t27.jpg       $30.00

  MI24 Scarce Preston No.82 adjustablemouth spoke shave; like

       theStanley #53, with a pivoting yoke that opens/closes

       as thethumb screw is turned, this is a difficult Preston

       tool tofind; their usual quality, it has a rare blue

       finish onit that looks original, it may have been

       finishedby Record when they took over Preston during the

       1930’s;top:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t28.jpg       $65.00

  MI25 Preston stringing tool; a greatdesign for cutting

       groovesof inlay, etc., it has a reversible fence that

      configures it for curved or straight work; vernier

       adjustingnut makes for fine set of the single original

       cutter,it’s easy to make others out of scraper blade

       scraps;repainted blue some time ago, 100% functional,

       a toolthat will pay for itself the first time you use

       it;middle:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t28.jpg       $110.00

  MI26 Record 076 bull nose rabbet plane;completing the blue

       tooltheme, a sound worker that has all original parts

       and nodamage, it’s a general purpose plane designed

       like theStanley #90J (which is nothing but a copy of

       thisearlier plane); 3 7/8” long, 1 1/8” wide iron,

       only ahoning of that is need to make it a happy

       bunny;bottom:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t28.jpg       $65.00

  MI27 Decorative sugar axe; with aturned wooden handle that

       looksoriginal, this fancy tool was used to break up

       chunks ofsugar; 12 1/2" long, and in sugary sweet

       shape;bottom:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t29.jpg       $165.00

  MI28 Group of honing stones for carvingchisels; out of

       the sameload as MI11, there are 9 slips stones (some

       withminor chipping), two Remrock 8” stones (coarse

       and fine); sound workers, little used, andprobably

       a realbargain over the original MSRP; left:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t30.jpg       $55.00

  MI29 Ten Mathieson carving chisels withmatching odd species

       woodenhandles (not beech, it may be a fruitwood); in

       barelyused shape, always together, a very difficult to

       find‘maker’ mark widths from 1/8” to 5/8”, mostly

       gouges,lengths between 9”-10 1/2" long, one ferrule

       missing,a fine set; right:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t30.jpg       $285.00

  MI30 Larger mahogany bow saw; a verywell made example,

       extra stout construction, all original parts savefor

       thetwine, measures nearly 18” between the frame; dry

       originalfinish, no damage, owner mark, this one is

       forserious work:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t31.jpg       $85.00

  MI31 Brass lever cap, and mountingscrews, for an infill

       plane; 21/8” wide, in sound shape, and with a large,

       nicelyknurled, screw:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t31.jpg       $45.00

  MI32 Pair of fixed diameter hollowaugers; 1/2" and 3/4",

       inexpected used shape, but with plenty of life left

       in them, theshanks are adjustable to control how

       long around tenon to cut:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t31.jpg       $30.00

  MI33 Record 044 grooving plane in anicely made mahogany

       box; aversatile tool that does what the 043 does and

       more, ithas 8 cutters from 1/8” to 9/16” in 1/16”

      increments; all original parts, in sound worker shape,

       expectedplating wear, this was someone’s pride and joy

       as evidenced by the lovely box; top:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t33.jpg       $155.00

  MI34 Slater cast smoothing plane;nicely restored, with

       newstuffing, exterior linished (some very minor and

       shallowpit spotting remains, that can be left as is

       orpolished out); 9” long, 2 1/4” wide iron, the lever

       cap hasthe deepest and clearest Slater stamping I’ve

       seen; abargain worker infill with lots of mass;

       bottom:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t33.jpg       $190.00

  MI35 Extra clean Preston router; withnearly all the nickel

       plating,this is one of the cleverest router designs

       everdesigned; the cutter and knobs can be swapped

       around inthree configurations to customize the tool

       to thejob at hand; vernier nut precisely sets the 1/2"

       cutter,this is the cleanest example of this fine tool

       I’veseen; left:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t34.jpg       $115.00

  MI36 Odd adjustable mahogany bevel; 17”long blade has an

       archedend slotted to let it adjust, it’s not exactly

       clearwhat the maker’s intent here is; in sound shape,

       it works,but why this way is anyone’s guess; right:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t34.jpg       $85.00

  MI37 Morrill’s Patent adjustable benchstop; mounts flush

       with thebench’s surface, the toothed stop is secured

       inposition by loosening/locking a countersunk screw;

       when notin use, it’s positioned flush to the casting;

       in soundworker shape, all benches should have an aide

       likethis; bottom:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t35.jpg        $35.00

  MI38 Record 311 combination rabbet,shoulder, and chisel

       plane;all original parts, stored in a baize bag, no

       damage,an earlier plated model, about 90% of that

       remains;originally offered by the innovative company,

       Preston,it’s only in need of a honing to be put back

       to work;bull nose section is zip-tied to the front

       section,scissors will free it from captivity; top:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t39.jpg       $175.00

  MI39 Brass miter template stamped withthe Preston name;

       used topare molded frame members for mitering or

       coping,this one saw some use and shows normal dings;

       base is 41/4" long; bottom:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t39.jpg       $35.00

  MI40 1” corner chisel by Fulton (notthe low-end Sears Fulton,

       thequality edgetool Fulton); in barely used shape, near

       fulllength, no pitting, minor tarnish, replacement

       leathertipped handle, will need a new grinding due to

       a smallchip; bottom:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t42.jpg       $45.00

  MI41 #036 Chapin-Stephens combinationrule; brass bound

       boxwood,12” long, with original level vial, it’s in

       far nicerthan usual shape with one face of the steel

       scale showinglittle tarnish (the other side is about

       1/2tarnished); no owner marks, this one does it all,

       measures,levels, squares, inclines, bevels, etc.;

       left:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t43.jpg       $95.00

  MI42 Starrett brass trammel points onan extra long mahogany

       beam; toonice looking for the company known to produce

       coldmachinist’s tools, the 9” long adjustable steel

       pointsare original length, one point has a small bend;

       neverpolished, 34” beam, and fine workers; top:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t44.jpg       $85.00

  MI43 Good beech plated brace; not yourusual woofer, in fine

       workingshape, the ebony head a small ding and a long

       stablehairline (nearly all do); never polished or

       abused,it has the better spring-load lever chuck,

       that’sgood and solid; will include some center bits

       that fitin it, this style of brace was generally used

       by betterquality woodworkers; bottom:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t44.jpg

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t44a.jpg      $135.00

  MI44 Pair of 11” forged dividers;maker’s mark stamped on

       arch,original screw, the best tool for all curved

       layoutwork; left:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t45.jpg       $30.00

  MI45 Pair of exotic wood levels forrestoration; a 30”

       rosewoodby Stanley both vials fine, brass disk over

       the plumb vial is missing,rosewood has nice grain

       pattern,some staining to that; a 28” mahogany or

       rosewood(can’t see the grain) fully brass bound by

       StrattonBros., America’s best level maker, dirty

       fromsitting idle, will clean to be a nice looker,

       one vialdry; both will look far better with minimal

       effort:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t47.jpg       $90.00

  MI46 Strap hammer head for restoration;long ago it lost

       itshandle, very early, possibly pre-1800, rusted,

       noappreciable wear or damage, 5 1/2" long; bottom:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t48.jpg       $25.00

  MI47 The 4 Way Blade plane; one of themany American mouse

       trapsthat only succeeded catching suckers, this 1960’s

       productwas designed to increase a worker’s productivity

       by havingits square iron sharpened on each side; while

       the ironis thick and stout, one wonders just how

      productive he’d be after repeated sharpenings make the

       2” squareiron 1/2" square; with a cap iron that can

       be movedwith an adjusting nut, it’s puzzling why that

       was addedfor such a low end plane; built like a Norris,

       incomparison to today’s plane output, it has all

       originalparts, and was, obviously, little used; don’t

       be fooledby the flat top cheeks – it’s not a Bed Rock;

       a plane that only lovers of stupid planes couldlove;

       top:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t49.jpg       $55.00

  MI48 Screwed and plated beech spokeshave; brass wear plate

       in thesole, fine mouth along the 3 1/2" long cutting

       edge,this is likely an American product; no damage,

       11” long;the brass nuts quickly and accurately set

       theiron’s depth of cut; bottom:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t49.jpg       $30.00

  MI49 Pair of 8” (cutting edge length)drawknives; one by

      L.&I.J.White, the other with a maker’s mark that I

       can’tread, original wooden handles, as found, and

       will makefine workers; bottom:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t50.jpg       $60.00

  MI50 Lathe sizing tools; with a partingchisel (no handle,

       in casethat isn’t obvious), this tool is used for

      consistent diameters during turning; in little used

       shape,most japanning in the background, the chisel

       is an oldBuck Bros.; bottom:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t51.jpg       $45.00

  MI51 Rare 18th century yellow birchbrace with the maker

       mark of“P.WAIT” stamped in the frame; so many of these

       arecontinental European in origin, this one is no

       doubtfrom America, it’s in remarkably fine shape

       given itsage and fragility; a forged iron band added

       to thechuck (after a split developed) adds character

       to it, ithad an iron spring catch to hold the pad in

       place,that’s no longer present; some minor chipping

       to thehead’s turning, the frame itself is in sound

       shapewith the classic yellow birch patina; 17” long,

       andoriginal pad that has a 1/2" diameter spoon bit,

       you’ll search years for one of thisvintage and

       originlet alone signed by a maker; top:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t52.jpg

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t52a.jpg

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t52b.jpg      $365.00

  MI52 A pair of very early markinggauges, likely 18th

       century;the 10” one yellow birch and with initials

       stampedin the fence, the other a 13” sashmaker’s gauge

       withembossed B.W.Adams (with backward “s”); many

       pins inthis one along its length, there are several

       otherAdams stamps from later generations; both are

       in fineshape for their age, with expected wear;

       bottom:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t52.jpg

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t52a.jpg       $95.00

  MI53 3” P.S.&W. No.1Ex slick inused once and put away

      condition; with the original handle, the owner spent

       more timestamping his initials in the blade than he

       ever didusing the tool; minimal rust blooms, overall

       originalshiny luster, nearly all finish remains on

       theturned maple handle, 30” long, this is of the

       finestquality, it’s Peck, Stow & Wilcox’s premium

       line, asdesignated by the “No.1Ex” stamping; the

       primoca.1875 slick that keeps you awaking at night

       thinkingabout; left:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t53.jpg       $155.00

  MI54 Good axe with curved 8” edge;rings like a bell when

       tapped,in much nicer than usual shape, freshly ground

       on theone top face, old, but probably not original,

       offsethandle has early owner’s brand in it, this is a

       qualityNew England made tool that can be used as is;

       right:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t53.jpg       $85.00

  MI55 Early yellow birch handle trysquare with 12” long

       brassblade; a craftsman-made product, looks to be

       ca.1800,flexible blade has good patina, never

       cleaned,the maker of this one shall forever remain

      anonymous; top:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t55.jpg       $75.00

  MI56 Early forged hammer with ovalcross-section; a well

       made rusticlooking thing, early handle, I don’t know

       if that’soriginal or not; chip to the side of the

       face, 43/4" long head; middle:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t55.jpg       $35.00

  MI57 16” long Lancashire pattern saw byBoker; as-found,

       in usualsaw shape, minor chipping on handle’s turning,

       there areowner initials branded in that; bottom:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t55.jpg       $65.00

  MI58 Beech stuffed Marples Ultimatumbrass framed brace;

       beingoffered as a bargain example for restoration,

       it hasall original parts, including the chipped

       head; arare stuffing for this style brace, the chuck

       worksfine, some staining to the wood, a few checks

       to thegrip, it’ll work fine as is; top:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t56.jpg

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t56a.jpg      $285.00

  MI59 Cage head brace; as-found, screwis missing in the

       chuck, 7”swing, and with the usual pitted surfaces

       found onthis tool; bottom:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t56.jpg       $60.00

  MI60 Uncommon all metal cooper’shooping dog; looks to be

       a ca.1800American-made example, it’s 16 1/2" long;

       designedto stretch the wooden hoops so they fit over

       staves,most that surface a homely wooden things;

       this is avery well made tool, initialed by the smith

       whoforged it, he did a nice job transitioning the

       flatchamfers on the bottom third of the shaft to a

       roundcross-section over the rest of the tool; top:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t58.jpg       $75.00

  MI61 Getman’s buggy wrench; as-found,embossed with his name,

       61/2" long, functional, little finish, and a gizmo from

       a bygoneera; middle:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t58.jpg       $35.00

  MI62 Pair of earlier framing squares;hand-stamped numbers,

       one alsostamped Smallwood, with a nice even patina;

       the othera Hildick/Walsall that’s been cleaned, both

       areca.1825 and in much better than usual early square

       shape;both with the 24” long leg, the former has a 12”

       shortleg, the other 14”; top two:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t60.jpg

         http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t60a.jpg       $70.00

  MI63 Significant 18th century framingsquare with pricked

       owner’sname and location; a true relic, this one is

       likelyca.1775, all the lettering and graduations are

       prickedwith a punch to form crude characters; likely

       made bysomeone who had trouble reading, the maker

      misspelled the given name; stamped “MATHANIEL MAGOUN

       OFPEMBROOK”, this square was found in the area of

       thesoutheast Massachusetts town that was first

       settledin 1650; a quick web search reveals several

       Magounsof that town, with Nathaniel showing up in

       three generations,so this one should be easy to

       research– it’s too bad he didn’t date it; in fine

       shape,numbered on only one side, it also has crude

       stampedletters of “H+I”, perhaps the smith who made

       it;things like this rarely come along, it’ll be most

      appreciated by those who cherish America’s earlist

       tools; Ihad a difficult time trying to photograph

       thestampings; bottom:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t60.jpg

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t60a.jpg

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t60b.jpg

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t60c.jpg      $685.00

  MI64 Atkins Perfection No.65 7pt ripsaw; 26” long, skewed

       back,with original teeth, most of the etching is still

       present,including the 1890 patent date; carved handle,

       in farnicer than usual shape, in need of a quick

       clean,it’s sharp enough to use as-is on softer woods;

       a qualitysaw; left:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t61.jpg

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t61a.jpg       $75.00

  MI65 Another quality saw, this one madefor Fulton (not the

       SearsFulton), it’s a 5pt rip with straight back over

       the 28” length; handle looks to beapple, the blade is

       overallshiny; etching states that the saw is handmade,

       handfiled, and hand set; made for serious work, you

       no doubthave never heard of the firm, it’s absolutely

       guaranteedto destroy wood; middle:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t61.jpg

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t61a.jpg       $65.00

  MI66 Disston No.16 6pt skew back ripsaw; still with the nib,

       26” long,lovely detailed carving to the handle, this,

       as wellthe previous two saws, saw very little use, they

       all camefrom the same source; etching present, the blade

       hasmottled tarnish, that should polish out; this was one

       ofDisston’s best saws, and is now highly sought after by

       today’swoodworkers; right:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t61.jpg

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t61a.jpg      $165.00

  MI67 Well made steel square with wideopen cast handle that

       hassquare ovolo decoration where it joins the 15” long

       blade;looks to be manufactured, it’s stamped “J.D.VINTON”;

       as found,in need of a clean, has a ca.1875 look to it;

       top:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t62.jpg       $75.00

  MI68 Six Buck Brother socketed chisels;little used, these

       satunused for decades (they are late 1800’s) and have

      tarnished, they will clean nicely; best quality, some

       withhandles, widths of 3/4", 7/8”, 1 1/4", 1 1/2",

       13/4", and 2”, the last four being difficult sizes

       to find;you will love these, promise; bottom:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t62.jpg       $175.00

  MI69 Early veneering hammer; likelyca.1800, very well

       made,with fine proportions, it’s in fine shape, with

       an older,though likely not original, handle; 5” long,

       it’s not your usual clunky latestyle, no matter their

       age, thisspecial purpose hammer is not easy to find;

       left:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t63.jpg

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t63a.jpg      $135.00

  MI70 Starrett No.429 Barrett’s Patentdouble arm marking

       gauge; adesign made by several firms, but not to the

       quality that the precision Athol,MA firm made them,

       this onehas the long arm graduated to 1/32”, a

       tolerancemandatory for timber framing and cabinet-

       making oftoday; disks are designed to mark on a

       varietyof materials; as-found, in need of a quick

       clean;right:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t63.jpg       $55.00

  MI71 Union No.100 squirrel tailminiature block plane; a

       companythat really was run by Stanley, they offered

       a planeline that pretty much paralleled Stanley’s,

       theirproducts are not nearly as common; clearly

       embossedwith the model number and the Union name,

       alloriginal parts, no damage, and in need of a

       quickclean; bottom:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t63.jpg       $55.00

  MI72 Basic trade axe; with squaremaker’s mark, in usual

       axeshape, replaced handle in the circular eye, the

       blade’slength is 6”; top:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t64.jpg       $55.00

  MI73 Not your usual trade axe, thiswith the original tear

       dropshaped handle in the similarly shaped eye; nicer

       profilerto the 6” long head, it’s in better than

       usual axeshape; middle:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t64.jpg

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t64a.jpg      $115.00

  MI74 Smaller hammer with a distinctivebell-shape to the

       head; noclaw, handle is old, but probably not

       original, head measures 3 3/4"long; no chips to the

       head;bottom:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t64.jpg       $25.00

  MI75 Original butt mortice plane assold by T.S.Wheeler;

       neverused, in the original box, and with instructions,

       thisplane was originally offered by Rumboldt in the

       1930’s;fine quality, only in need of a honing to be

       put backto work, 9 1/2" long; top:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t67.jpg       $110.00

  MI76 12” Spear&Jackson tenon sawwith blade etched for the

       Bath(England) firm of R.Membery; in far nicer than

       usualshape, an earlier saw with split nut screws,

       minortarnish, best quality, a five minute date with

       a filewill have it performing as new; bottom:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t67.jpg       $75.00

  MI77 Earlier Dring&Fage six-foldwantage stick; used to

       measurethe liquid volume is barrels, it’s in sound

       shape,with minor wear, uniform brown patina, all

       fourfaces are graduated; top:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t68.jpg       $115.00

  MI78 Pair of scruffy ivory rules beingoffered in memoriam

       to thepachyderm(s) that gave up their tusks long ago;

       bothone-foot, four-fold, the best is a #40 sans the

       caliper,the other is as worn as an ivory rule can be,

       withcracks; no doubt, you’ll be asking yourself how

       I cansell these for such a low price and remain in

       business– I don’t know the answer to the question

       either;bottom left:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t68.jpg       $60.00

  MI79 4” Brown&Sharpe steel caliperrule; stamped with the

       June 11, 18xx patent date, graduated onboth sides,

       showing expectedwear, owner stamped initials on one

       face;bottom right:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t68.jpg       $25.00

  MI80 Very rare rule tool, “The ArrowAngler”; the first I’ve

       seen ofthis one, it’s in the original box and with the

       originalinstructions; sold by Barnes&Irving, of Syracuse,

       NY, itwas patented in 1914; with loads of functions it

       performs,when attached to a common folding or steel

       rule, itcan be a plumb gauge, marking gauge, t-square,

       trysquare, miter square, center square, inside square,

       depthgauge, marking gauge, and a gauge for transferring

      measurements; cast of a “light weight metal of strong

       construction”, it looks like aluminumto me; 100%

       complete,with the arm for converting it to a marking

       gauge; atool whose time never came, it’s the thing a

      collector’s dream is made of; left:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t70.jpg       $685.00

  MI81 Five early bottoms for MultiformMolding Plane Co.

       two screwdesign; two have the fancy cast locking

       nuts,three with the standard design; as found, never

       cleaned,dry condition, one is pretty shot and is

       beingtossed in for parts, this one is a bead; the

       otherfour are H&R’s, one is missing an iron; the

       fancycast screw models are not easy to find:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t72.jpg

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t72a.jpg      $255.00

  MI82 Cooper’s adze for restoration;only in need of a

       clean,and a new wooden handle, someone stuck a

       greentube at the bottom; usual condition for the

       head, ifyou like playing tool Jesus, bringing the

       dead to life,this one’s for you; bottom:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t74.jpg       $20.00

  MI83 Matching pair of drawbore pinswith boxwood handles;

       many ofthese are assembled, not these, they have

       alwaysbeen together; in far nicer than usual shape,

       goodoriginal length of 12” (not counting the handles);

       the toolsto use when assembled mortice and tenon

       frames orsimilar; bottom:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t75.jpg       $90.00

  MI84 Knowles-like try plane; a massivecast iron plane, with

       thewooden knob, wedge, and tote that typify Knowles’

       Patentwhere he solved the wear and instability of

       woodenbench planes by removing the problem part of

       those,the stock, and substituting it with cast iron;

       generallyagreed to be America’s first patented plane,

       this oneis as-found, in need of a clean, measures

       18” long,the main casting is an amazing 3/8” thick;

       nodamage, well made, it also looks to be manufactured:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t77.jpg

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t77a.jpg

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t77b.jpg      $365.00

  MI85 Good quality four-slide boxwoodciphering rule; 18”

       long, andin fine shape, there are loads of scales

       forcalculating things never before thought possible;

       brasspins are inlaid for common reference points,

       this one isstamped “COCK MAKER LONDON”; having given

       upjuvenile thoughts and actions for this Lenten

       season, Ihope all of you appreciate just how difficult

       it is forme not to make some crude locker room joke

       here;top:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t78.jpg       $275.00

  MI86 A most unusual brass slide rulefor making bread (the

       eating,not the spending, kind); a 12” long scale that

       was usedin a bakery, it was offered by Joseph Rank of

      Liverpool; with scales and instructions to make fan

       favoritebrands of “As You Like It” and “Northern Pride”

       loaves,it has scales for the temperature of the flour

       andwater, the gallons of water, amount of yeast, malt,

       and salt,etc.; never seen another, with this and a

       freshlyscaled bass, you’re ready to cater weddings

       even whenyou don’t know exactly how many guests shall

       attend, you’llbe able to feed them in a miraculous

       manner; bottom:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t78.jpg       $175.00

  MI87 Early, first model, Starrettcombination inclinometer

       square;with a single head that combines square,

      protractor, and inclinometer functions, it was a

       favoritefor many trades, including patternmakers;

       theoriginal 12” perforated rule is stamped with the

       1879patent date, it also has an owner’s name etched

       in it;original vial, in sound worker shape, and far

       lesscommon than the standard combination square;

       left:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t79.jpg       $125.00

  MI88 Preston No.1490 spider morticebevel; in nearly new

       condition,never polished or mucked with, this little

       gizmo wasused for layout in many trades; two short

       bladescan rotate  along each edge, aslotted piece

       of steelslides through the brass body; not marked

       with thePreston name, but no question it’s their

       output,an owner lightly stamped his name in the

       brass;right:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t79.jpg       $125.00

  MI89 Preston No.1392 adjustable chamferplane; practically

       identicalto the Stanley #62, but so much nicer with

       itsvernier adjustment screw to set the iron (Preston

       used thisadjustment on as many tools as they could);

       alloriginal parts, never cleaned, as found, little

      japanning, and free of damage, a clean will make it

       so muchnicer; not outrageously price, as found

      elsewhere, it’s a great working tool; top:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t80.jpg       $130.00

  MI90 Manufactured, and first I’ve seen,combination plumb

       bob andsteel tape; functioning like a tape measure,

       with aninternal spring to reel that back in when the

       button ispressed, this is a clever thing; the rule

       is byLufkin, it’s graduated in English and Metric;

       thegraduations start at 2 feet, it’s probable that

       there wasa chain added to the end when the tool was

       to beused as a measure, and that removed when used

       as aplumb bob; other knowledgeable tool luminaries

       havenever seen another, it has a 1920’s look; very

       wellmade, with loads of mass; bottom left:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t80.jpg       $395.00

  MI91 Strange hollowing plane, similarto another I had that

       came outof a violinmaker’s kit; about 2” in diameter,

       the brassbody is knurled, the sole is convex; looks

       to be manufactured, the iron isabout 1 3/8” wide;

       thehollow interior suit it well for containing the

       shavings,it also would serve you well as an ashtray;

       an oddone; bottom right:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t80.jpg       $135.00

  MI92 Scarce Preston No1347F fenced bullnose rabbet; all

       properand original, no damage, and good amount of

       thejapanning; this special purpose plane never sold

       in greatquantity, it’s now difficult to find those

       that didfree of damage and with the fence and stop;

       usualPreston quality, never cleaned or mucked with,

       it’s theexample you’ve been waiting for; middle:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t81.jpg       $590.00

  MI93 Very unusual Scottish smoothingplane with carved

       stuffing,odd construction, and nicely engraved lever

       cap;never cleaned, no damage, this one was made with

       a steelinsert pinned at the mouth so that the common

      cracks/chips there didn’t appear; bulbous stuffing at

       the rearis carved at the heel and sides for a firmer

       grip, itnever had a tote, the stuffing fills the

       palm,with the web between the thumb and first finger

       buttingagainst a perfectly shaped ‘horn’; molded

       stuffingat the toe, and a molded lever cap, this

       plane isas unique as the individual who made it;

       great patina, 7 1/2" long, witha surprising amount

       of mass,fine mouth, and lower than usual pitched

       iron(reason he pinned the steel piece at the mouth),

       this is alovely plane; top:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t82.jpg

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t82a.jpg      $585.00

  MI94 Tiny stuffed smoothing plane; witha brass casting

       thatmeasures just 5” long, this might be the #1 version

       of the infill; very well made, with aproud lever cap

       screw,walnut stuffing, no owner marks, it’s a cute

       thingthat will compliment any collection of infills;

       bottom:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t82.jpg       $685.00

  MI95 Wild cast smoothing plane withlaminated stuffing and

      heart-shaped pierced lever cap; the images alone of

       thisthing speak more to it than mere words can, it’s

       free ofdamage and ready for you to fondle; 8” long,

       if thisplane isn’t the fulfillment of Keats’ “A

       thing ofbeauty is a joy for ever”, then nothing is;

       top:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t83.jpg

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t83a.jpg

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t83b.jpg      $685.00

  MI96 Another thing of beauty, this adovetailed steel fat

       rabbetwith uniquely shaped sides; reminiscent of

      Nottingham’s favorite planemaker, Bayfield, this one

       goesbeyond that maker’s output with its stylish scrolly

       sidesthat seem to melt into the rosewood stuffing;

       anamazing 2” wide, extra fine mouth, and in fine

       shape, asmall chip at the forward edge of the

       wedge’smortice; with owner marks, it’ll work as

       fine as itlooks; bottom:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t83.jpg       $485.00

  MI97 Plumb Boy Scout hatchet; finestquality, and in sound

       workershape, original handle has loosened in the eye,

       a bargainworker with expected dings and warts; top:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t85.jpg       $15.00

  MI98 Record A151 malleable iron spokeshave; 2” wide cutter,

       barelyused, still with most decals, fine quality, if

       you’regoing to own one spoke shave, this is the style

       to own;bottom left:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t85.jpg       $35.00

  MI99 Mate to the previous, the A151R,with the curved sole

       (front toback); came with the previous, it’s ideal

       for doingcurved edges; bottom right:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t85.jpg       $35.00

  MI100 1/2" lock mortice chisel; insound worker shape, capable

        ofdigging out deep and narrow mortices, original handle,

        no maker’s mark (no doubt Sheffield made), with an

        owner’s mark of G.Musty which fortunately left no lasting

        odor; top:

         http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t86.jpg       $45.00

  MI101 Never used, and quite uncommon, 1/2"corner chisel;

       still with all the original bronze paint and leather

       tipped handle, this one is perfect for cabinetwork

        tosquare up the corners of mortices; maker’s mark

       isn’t fully readable, it’s probably a James Swan as

       that company used this finish; best quality and best

       condition; bottom:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t86.jpg       $90.00

  MI102 Extra long boxwood handle beveledge paring chisel;

        13”blade length, unheard of for such a tool, it’s

        11/4" wide; in fine shape, Sheffield-made, and only

        inneed of a honing, the ideal tool for far reaching

       work; bottom:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t87.jpg       $80.00

  MI103 10” No.1 Stratton Bros. fullybrass bound rosewood

       level; better than usual example, with original vials,

       lightly cleaned, an area of staining on one face;

       bottom:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t89.jpg       $190.00

  MI104 Six E.A.Berg Eskiltuna Sharkbrand socketed bevel

       edge paring chisel; the finest chisel ever made,

       five are with the original handles that have a good

       amount of decals; widths of 1/4", 3/8”, 1/2", 5/8”,

       3/4", and 1 1/4" (this saw the most use and has the

       replaced handle); in fine worker shape, backs have

       been lightly polished, once you go Berg, you never

        goback; left:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t90.jpg       $190.00

  MI105 Three joiner’s mortice chisels;widths of 1/4", 3/8”,

        and1/2"; with good length, and in sound worker shape,

       each with their original handle; the handle of the 1/2"

       shows chipping, that can be left as-is or pared back;

        the two larger sizes need a new bevelground; right:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t90.jpg       $110.00

  MI106 Cast iron shave; commonly calleda heel shave, this

        stouttool has a 1 5/8” wide iron, it’s secured to

        thecasting with a screwed lever cap; in sound worker

       shape, graceful gull-wing handles make for a comfortable

       grip; top:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t91.jpg       $45.00

  MI107 Odd 5” long cast iron screwdriver with foldout awl

        andsmaller screw driver; a nicely made tool, the

       blade is stamped “PAT APPLD FOR”, I’ve never seen

       another like it; American-made, most japanning remains,

       it’s definitely something that never made it in the

       tool market, it has a late-1800’s look to it; bottom

       left:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t91.jpg       $135.00

  MI108 Another different screw driverwith cast iron handle

       finished in the original bronze flashing; 4” long,

       with a ca.1880 appearance, well made, this would

       make a great screw driver for #45/#55 combo planes;

       bottom right:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t91.jpg       $30.00

  MI109 Book, “Woodwork Joints” byCharles Hayward; the single

       best woodworking book ever authored, all you need to

       know about taking once piece of wood and introducing

        itto another via hand tools is found within the

       covers of this 1974 paperback edition; 176 pages, in

       fine shape, and long out of print, you’ll be an

       overnight expert reading this one; bottom:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t93.jpg       $50.00

  MI110 Book, “Cabinet Making forBeginners” by Charles

       Hayward; hardcover, with dust jacket, 1972 second

       printing, this book is the second best book by the

        UKauthor; 210 pages of hand tools, their proper use,

       joinery, veneering, etc. are found within; in fine

       shape, also long out of print, and a reference worth

        itsweight in gold; top:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t93.jpg       $80.00

  MI111 Different brass rabbeting shavewith curved sides,

        theopen handles sit roughly 1” above the sole; well

       made, likely manufactured (I’ve seen an identical one

        inthe past); 9” long, 1 1/8” wide iron, not polished

        andlikely used in the carriagemaking trade; top:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t94.jpg       $85.00

  MI112 E.C.Stearns flexible sole spokeshave; an ingenious

       tool, it’s the fusion of a #113 circular plane with

        aspoke shave; in sound shape, most japanning, no

       rips in the sole (common to this tool), the brass

       yoke is embossed with the company name and the patent

       date; a very useful tool for doing curved work;

       bottom:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t94.jpg       $90.00

  MI113 Odd smoothing plane with rotatingbrass clamping lever;

       perhaps some not so brilliant model for a potential

       patent, the lever bears upon a wooden wedge to secure

        thedouble iron in place; no markings of any kind,

       razee design, in sound shape, 8 1/2" long sole; one

        ofa million dead end designs that only brought the

       maker ridicule and financial loss rather than the

        millionsof dollars he had hoped; top:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t95.jpg       $185.00

  MI114 Uncommon Bellamy’s Patent markinggauge; with no

       markings other than graduations on the arm, it has

        theunmistakable cam lever to secure (barely) the

        fencein position; one that saw use, it’s still

       respectable enough; beech, 8” long; bottom:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t95.jpg       $75.00

  MI115 One of the oddest vises I’veowned, a 1901 patent

       nickel plated contraption that proved to be more

       notable as a flop than a tool; with nearly all

       plating, it’s stamped with the October 8, 1901 patent

       date, it Joseph Goodrich’s patent (but don’t tell

        hisdescendants) #683931; a rotating cam lever adds

       extra force the clamping pressure the bottom jaws

        canbe spread apart for better contact of whatever

        youdare to put between the jaws; 6” long, I’ve

       never seen another, and hope I never again do; on

        theplus side, it’s nicely made; left:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t96.jpg       $195.00

  MI116 Shapely cast iron rabbet planewith mahogany wedge;

       I’ve had similar examples in the past, but none with

        aclosed integral handle; nicely made, 3/8” wide, no

       damage, I believe this to be American-made as the

       others I’ve owned were found local to me; right:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t96.jpg       $285.00

  MI117 ECE Primus slitting tool; withthree cutters, two of

       which cut the shoulders of grooves for inlay (and

        similar work), those are setwith spacers for the

       proper width; the other cutter retracts, it’s used

        forcutting veneers, parting moldings, etc.; the

       original box and instructions (you’ll need a German

        toEnglish dictionary), the tool looks unused, there

        aresome rust blooms on the steel that will clean;

       usual quality from this company; top:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t98.jpg       $55.00

  MI118 Nice figured maple slitting gaugewith forged heart-

       shaped thumb screw; graduated arm with number fonts

       that suggest a pre-1850 make, there’s a forged spring

       between the two arms, those are squeezed together as

        thematerial is pulled through; no cutter, that’s just

        anypiece if sharpened steel wedged in place, the

       wood’s grain gives it a unique look; bottom:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t98.jpg

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t98a.jpg       $90.00

  MI119 Roll of barely used Conover spoonbits with a tapered

       reamer; 8 bits, each about 5” long, diameters from 3/8”

        to1”, they look to be fine quality; made in Taiwan,

        ina good canvas roll, I believe these were made in

        the1980’s, and are not available new today; no rust

        ormodification, and a chairmaker’s dream come true;

       bottom:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t99.jpg       $255.00

  MI120 Disston 8” butt locking slidingbevel; works just

       like the ever popular Stanley #18, this one is nicer

       looking with the Disston keystone logo embossed on

        it;little plating remains, that doesn’t matter as

        it’sa fine worker, the one you’re after since you’re

        nota collector; middle:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t100.jpg       $25.00

  MI121 Enameled Buck&Hickmanexhibitor’s badge; made for some

        sort of trade show, this 2” longpiece has a clip that

       slides into a pocket to keep it in place; likely from

       ca.WWI, in sound shape, with some minor finish loss;

       right:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t100.jpg       $35.00

  MI122 Pair of unused Plane-Axes, intheir original box with

       original instructions; a tool that could have only

       been made in America, this 1950’s tool dead end

       combines features never thought possible – a plane,

        anaxe (actually, a hatchet), a hammer, and a nail

       puller; with the original propaganda, a look at the

        guy photographed in that mightscare the bejeezus

       outta ya, he kinda sorta looks like that creepy Dr.

       Smith from Lost in Space (Marta Kirsten probably

       would have sold more of these had they used her

       photo, but there you are); an instant collection,

        andready to take on Bear Grylls when you go

       toe-to-toe in a bout of survival; top:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t102.jpg      $195.00

  MI123 Davis Level & Tool Co. 18”cast iron level; in nearly

        newcondition, as nice an example I’ve offered, free
       of damage, all original, 99% japanning, a bit less

       plating, machining marks are still visible on the

       rails; a fancy bit of Victorian era toolmaking that

       still leaves them applauding for more in the hardware

        store aisles; bottom:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t102.jpg      $290.00

  MI124 Rosewood handle upholsterer’s hammer;no doubt made

        byC.S.Osborne (not marked), and made to standards

        notpossible today, the two rosewood grips are riveted

        tothe one-piece forging; never abused, full claw

       lengths, free of the usual dings in the face, some

       minor tarnish; a fine worker; left:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t103.jpg       $25.00

  MI125 4” Coes adjustable nut wrench;the shortest of the

       most popular wrench designed, this is the wrench that

        hasbroad appeal to all tool lovers due to its small

       size; in better than typical wrench condition, no

       damage to the jaws, deeply stamped “COES WRENCH Co.”,

        andready to use and display; the second best thing

       ever to come out of Worcester, MA, second only to

        thetool model; middle:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t103.jpg      $110.00

  MI126 Little used Ulmia four armmarking gauge; four times

        themarking power on this precision German-made tool,

       each arm carries a pin and a graduations for setting;

       ready to use out of the box, you’ll never be fumbling

       about looking for four gauges buried within the

       stuff on the bench, it’s better fumbling just for one;

       right:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t103.jpg       $55.00

  MI127 Special purpose layout tool withapplied copper plaque

        handstamped with girt and brace scales along with the

       maker’s name of Geo.Friggle, and XMAS, 1909; perhaps

       disappointed that Santa didn’t bring him a manufactured

       one, Mr.Friggle put his hand to this one, and we’re

       fortunate that he did as it’s a unique and well made

       tool with the charisma that is sp often lacking on

       mass-produced stuff; a variety of materials, brass,

        copper, steel, and stainedhardwood thrown together

        inan attempt to make his layout life easier; 16” is

        themeasurement of the wood, there is a steel sleeve

       into which the brass arched piece fits, that having

        aseries of ‘detents’ stamped in it so that the thumb

       screw can engage the desired one; well made, nicely

       cleaned, and not another like it anywhere, Mr.Friggle

        didhimself proud, you’ll experience his same pride

       showing this off in your collection of strange and

       somewhat useless gizmos:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t105.jpg

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t105a.jpg     $585.00

  MI128 Most unusual wooden inclinometerwith pewter scale

        andtwo adjustable wooden screws used to pitch the

       thing to set it; this is a manufactured item, it’s

        thethird to surface, this one having been found in

       mid-New Hampshire; a George Wilson, of Concord, was

       known to have made levels, perhaps this is his work;

        22”long, it not only looks unique, it has a unique

       construction where two pieces of wood are screwed

       together to make the stock, between them is fit the

       counterweighted pointer; two rotating ‘feet’ allow

        itto stand upright; in fine, never mucked with

       shape, original red finish, it reminds me of a pair

        ofeyes and a smile looking for someone to love it;

        hasa mid-1800’s look to it:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t106.jpg

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t106a.jpg

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t106b.jpg     $885.00

  MI129 Clean set of matching Greenleeincannel gouges; twelve

        intotal; barely used, each in fine worker shape, with

       older leather tipped handles, they are perfect for

       scribing work; widths of 1/8”, 1/4", 1/2”, 5/8”, 3/4",

        7/8”,1” (two of these), 1 1/8”, 1 3/8”, 1 1/2", 1 3/4",

        and2”; medium sweeps, great quality, and only in need

        ofa honing to be put to work:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t107.jpg      $345.00

  MI130 Unused 6” combination square andcentering head by

       Union Tool Co., sold by Proto; from the 1930’s, fine

       quality, ready to use, this company was eventually

       bought out by Starrett; in the original box, the

       shorter square are not easy to find; top left:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t108.jpg       $50.00

  MI131 Another Union Tool product, thistheir double square

        with graduated hardened steel 4” blade;in nearly new

        shape,no owner marks, and just as good as a the

       Starrett offering; top right:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t108.jpg       $35.00

  MI132 Copper repousse plaque of blacksmiths laboring in a

       forge, with a couple of children staring amazingly

        atthem; done by Michael Lantz, in 1976, it’s a

       nicely detailed piece that has the history of the

       artist affixed to the back; 10” by 14”, ready to

       display, numbered 45 (I don’t know how many he

       made) Lantz was some sculptor of note, much of his

        work being for governmental buildings,he, however,

       never achieved the fame of his elder brother, Walter,

        thecreator of Woody Woodpecker; the things you

       learn by reading this list:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t109.jpg

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t109a.jpg    $185.00

  MI133 Odd mallet with removable portionof the handle to

       reveal an awl; likely used by a leatherworker, 12”

       long, as-found, no damage, and ready to use; bottom:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t111.jpg       $45.00

  MI134 Ulmia scraper burnisher; in theoriginal box, and with

       instructions (in German), this handy tool is run along

        theedge of a scraper blade to turn a burr on that;

       lots of mass to it, wooden stock makes for an easy

       grip so you can really bear down on it, 6” long; top:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t112.jpg       $45.00

  MI135 Cool rosewood and boxwood scraperholder; a decorative

       user-made tool, two pieces of rosewood are riveted

       together, with a spacer between them, one end accepts

        theblade, the other the boxwood wedge to secure the

        blade in place; very well made, aperfect worker, it

       also can be used to hold spoke shave irons, and similar,

       while grinding/honing them; bottom:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t112.jpg       $55.00

  MI136 Millers Falls No.5 eggbeaterdrill; in much nicer than

       usual shape, ready to use, the cap unscrews to store

       twist drill or points, no original ones are present;

        themost popular eggbeater drill ever sold; top:

        http://www.supertool.com/forsale/apr/t113.jpg       $50.00