That is a #7 the d7 tote was very plain with no lambs tongue, and three saw nuts was usually used on panel saws under 24"
Type: Posts; User: Mike Patrick; Keyword(s):
That is a #7 the d7 tote was very plain with no lambs tongue, and three saw nuts was usually used on panel saws under 24"
I Have A BlueSpruce 1/2" and waiting for the 1" I ordered, WELL worth the money. They are beautiful tools and a joy to use, Buy once cry once.;)
I emailed it to him, he said at least i'm not a woman in this one.:D
Try this: http://www.wenzloffandsons.com/saws/kits/backsaw/index.html
Here you go.
http://www.popularwoodworking.com/article/understanding_bench_planes/
There is three patent dates so that makes it a type 11 and you can see the lever pushed to the left.
The sagulator says my bench will sag 0.08" with a concentrated 500lb load.
If you don't have this yet http://http://www.kramerize.com/using_on_wood.htm
I would recommend getting some for all that wood you have acquired, It works wonders on old tools!
Taken from Vintage saws website:
While there is much debate about the purpose of the "nib", Disston claimed that it was merely decorative.
So what was the final cost?
So what was the final cost?
I'm trying to find a Stanley no.4-1/2 type 9 I'm having a hard time finding this one:( Any sources?
http://www.vintagesaws.com/cgi-bin/frameset.cgi?left=saws&right=/saws.html
http://www.disstonianinstitute.com/