Search results

  1. M

    NEW OLD STOCK CRAFTSMAN C557B PLANE

    SOLD !
  2. M

    NEW OLD STOCK CRAFTSMAN C557B PLANE

    SOLD!-New in the box! Sears Craftsman model C557B (37064) smoothing plane. 1970’s vintage. Probably made by Stanley or Millers Falls. 9.5” long, 2” cutter. Absolutely mint condition. Includes original box which shows wear. Original manual also included. Asking $55. + shipping to the US only...
  3. M

    Antique Stanley spirit level

    Thanks, what type of wood is it?
  4. M

    Antique Stanley spirit level

    Thanks for all the great info. I'll clean it carefully and post pics when it's done.
  5. M

    Antique Stanley spirit level

    I just picked up an antique Stanley spirit level. I'm not able to find a model number on it as I haven't cleaned it up yet. It has the earlier Stanley Rule & Level Co. stamp on a brass plate. I can't read the patent dates because of some oxidation. It appears to be made of rosewood. It's 30"...
  6. M

    American Tool and Machine Co. book and plaque

    Now $95. shipped.
  7. M

    American Tool and Machine Co. book and plaque

    A History of the American Tool and Machine Company - 1864-1931 by Henry F. Arnold. Hardcover, 76pgs. Arnold was superintendent of the Works at Hyde Park (Boston), MA from 1889 to 1930. It is inscribed by Arnold to an employee. There are a number of photos in the book of the various leaders of...
  8. M

    My Small But Growing Collection of BICYCLE WRENCHES (7 inches or less only!)

    One more from my stash. I'm guessing this is from the 70s. 3" "Racing Wrench". I love that they labeled this Item No. 1999.
  9. M

    Fairmount Tools

    Here's a Fairmount made Pierce bicycle wrench I sold recently.
  10. M

    My Small But Growing Collection of BICYCLE WRENCHES (7 inches or less only!)

    So you're not convinced the extrusion is for the fittings on the bike ? I've owned the wrench in the past, I sold it and the bike, about 10 years ago. I recently bought the bike back from the person I sold it to. The wrench went elsewhere, that's why I'm looking for one. It fits the set binder...
  11. M

    My Small But Growing Collection of BICYCLE WRENCHES (7 inches or less only!)

    Yes, I'm a member of (too) many bicycle related internet groups :) FWIW, my avatar photo and forum handle are a reference to African-American cyclist Marshall "Major" Taylor, 1899 World Champion. Before that he was an accomplished machinist and worked at the Worcester Cycle Manufacturing Co...
  12. M

    My Small But Growing Collection of BICYCLE WRENCHES (7 inches or less only!)

    Here's another interesting one. 5 1/2", maker unknown. Stamped American Bicycle Company, Syracuse Factory. ABC was formed in 1899 by Col. Pope by consolidating several smaller companies into a larger one in order to control supply and limit competition. They closed their doors in 1903.
  13. M

    My Small But Growing Collection of BICYCLE WRENCHES (7 inches or less only!)

    Sterling No. 1 & 2. I'm curious about the use of the different font for these since the patent dates are the same. Maybe to distinguish the different sizes ?
  14. M

    My Small But Growing Collection of BICYCLE WRENCHES (7 inches or less only!)

    Here's a fairly obscure little c.1890s (?) spoke wrench made by the Overman Wheel Co. Boston, MA.
  15. M

    2021 Garage Sale Thread

    Thanks! I’ll definitely check that out.
  16. M

    2021 Garage Sale Thread

    Glad I could help. The site of the old Orient factory is only a couple of miles from me. It's long gone but the Waltham Watch factory is practically around the corner and luckily it still stands. I stumbled onto this site because I inherited a bunch of bicycle wrenches but sadly a Metz wasn't...
  17. M

    2021 Garage Sale Thread

    The rectangular/square extension fit the square hole on the seat binder bolt and the crank arm draw bolt. The attached pics are from my 1898 Orient (model 1.30). Orient Cycles was started by Metz in 1893. The seat binder is actually a hollow tube that threads into the non-drive side seat stay...
Top Bottom