Went to an antique show in Madison today, just to see what little treasures, if any, we might find. Well, when I saw this, I just couldn't leave it behind . . .
Went to an antique show in Madison today, just to see what little treasures, if any, we might find. Well, when I saw this, I just couldn't leave it behind . . .
For all your days prepare and treat them ever alike. When you are the anvil, bear; When you are the hammer, strike.
Thats a real cute...and very useful...tool! 'Looks like it's in great shape, too. Good score...
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The most expensive tool is the one you buy "cheaply" and often...
Hi Erin,
That is what my grandfather called it anyway.
Very nice score. I'm sure it will come in handy.
Chuck
When all else fails increase hammer size!
"You can know what other people know. You can do what other people can do."-Dave Gingery
Way Cool Erin!
It's the little things that mean a lot.
TJH
Live Like You Mean It.
http://www.northhouse.org/
Yep -Originally Posted by Charles McKinley
I heard it called the same thing.
Way cool tool, Erin. Looks like it would be very useful in an apron pocket when surfacing a bunch of wood.
Good score,
Ted
Erin, those are handy! I've got one, albeit a much newer version and not nearly as nostalgic. Quite useful.
Cheers,
John K. Miliunas
Cannot find REALITY.SYS. Universe halted.
60 grit is a turning tool, ain't it?
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It's adorable!Originally Posted by Erin Raasch
What's it want to be when it grows up?
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James Krenov says that "the craftsman lives in a
condition where the size of his public is almost in
inverse proportion to the quality of his work."
(James Krenov, A Cabinetmaker's Notebook, 1976.)
I guess my public must be pretty huge then.