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Maybe to reduce slipping back as you pull the material around a frame. It's difficult to envision a use for it.

Slip joint side cutters. Not sure what they would be for. Not really enough leverage on these small pliers to cut larger wires. Marked ??????ILL over Germany. I thought maybe Stahlwille, but I don't see any remnants of the E at the end. The post was punched to prevent the slip joint action...

For stretching leather/ canvas, I believe.

That's the best part of using handplanes and scrapers is that it pretty much eliminates the need for sanding.

Either way it's some nice wood for a plane. I removed poly from a chisel handle and ended up using a card scraper and then sandpaper.

Rosewood or maybe Lignum? Nice plane. Will you attempt to remove the poly?

Was Archer Jennings part of CE Jennings? I'm pretty sure they had a drawknife like that. Fulton would be some they made for Sears, I guess.

I like those style handles. I need to get one for my collection. Here's the Perfect Handle drawknife I posted in the HD Smith thread.

I think they are quilting clamps.

Here's what I did. I'll probably find some different stops for the 1/2" set.

I have some 10s of the 540 standard clamps, and an 8" of the No 44. Nothing from the No 43 line.10s, 12s, and a 14 540. One of the 12" clamps is a Chicago

Wait, she's using 3 in 1 on the chicken?

It really looks good. It's great when all tool cleans up that well.

It's not threaded. I believe the later models had a screw, but not the early models. The spokeshave book claims they were bevel down, but this one was found bevel up. With the low angle, it seems like it would be better as bevel up.

J. Y. Simons spokeshave patent date Nov 17, 1868. Gull wing style. Apparently it was marketed for leather and wood working. The blade is held by a wedge. Not sure what the hole is for, but it's supposed to be there. Maybe to hold it while plating? Probably from 1880's. It hard to believe they...

Very nice. A couple more left. It's been awhile since I added a new one. I also have the 25/32 that doesn't have a slot on the cheapo HF rack.

I've got one of the None Better 1/4" ratcheting adapters, too. Also, New Britain 3/8" and 3/4" drive versions. I have not seen the 1/4" style in the larger sizes. The larger ones are just like the ratches from the same time period.

I have an extra 5/8" if anyone needs it.

Yes, that is one of the ones I need. Let me know what you want for it. Thanks

Lightly used NAPA New Britain Bushing Removing and Inserting set. The light duty set.