To avoid these ads, REGISTER NOW!

hacksaws?

To avoid these ads, REGISTER NOW!

four.cycle

Well-known member
Joined
Oct 19, 2015
Messages
29,774
Location
Tacoma, Washington
Union Hardware Co. No. 10 hacksaw UNION121225 01.jpg
Union Hardware Co., Torrington, Connecticut No. 10 hackwaw

* this saw is missing the original wing nut *
 

Attachments

  • Union Hardware Co. No. 10 hacksaw UNION121225 02.jpg
    Union Hardware Co. No. 10 hacksaw UNION121225 02.jpg
    464.2 KB · Views: 10
  • Union Hardware Co. catalog No. 6 pp 2.jpg
    Union Hardware Co. catalog No. 6 pp 2.jpg
    265.7 KB · Views: 6
  • Union Hardware Co. catalog No. 6 pp 3.jpg
    Union Hardware Co. catalog No. 6 pp 3.jpg
    359.7 KB · Views: 5

59Sled

Well-known member
Joined
Sep 22, 2025
Messages
177
Location
Santa Clarita, California
Picked this Eclipse no.55 saw today. Only bought it because how odd it was. Strange that it has a hacksaw blade on the bottom but is like the size of a coping saw. Also not sure the age of it IMG_6530.jpegIMG_6529.jpegIMG_6528.jpegIMG_6532.jpegIMG_6531.jpeg
 

59Sled

Well-known member
Joined
Sep 22, 2025
Messages
177
Location
Santa Clarita, California
How did you get the handle so shiny.
I lightly sanded the rust off with a red scotch brite pad.Then I use foam backed polishing pads. The pads are 2 inch by 2 inch squares and starts at 320 grit all the way up to 3500 grit. I start with 320 and cont up to 3500; after that I take it to a buffer wheel.
 
To avoid these ads, REGISTER NOW!

Leviton

Well-known member
Joined
Feb 25, 2019
Messages
957
Location
Oregon
I found a Consolidated Tool Works No. 27 pistol grip hack saw with a composite grip. It was part of their Pilot line. It was in their 1923 "Miniature Catalog" that they published in Hardware Age and Hardware World.

Consolidated Tool Works Pilot Hacksaw No 27.jpg


Consolidated Tool Works Hacksaw markings.jpg

(I need to do a little surgery to provide a more correct front blade holder - I'm working on that.)



@d42jeep previously posted Consolidated's handle tensioning version...
I found a handle tensioned wood handle hacksaw from a company I hadn’t run across before. Consolidated Tool Works Inc. New York USA. From what little I could find on the Internet, they were around in the ‘20s.
-Don68C6E719-771F-4066-B46C-52B4C9351947.jpg
 

Attachments

  • Consolidated Tool Works no 27 Hacksaw from 1923.jpg
    Consolidated Tool Works no 27 Hacksaw from 1923.jpg
    264 KB · Views: 2
  • Consolidated Tool Works 1923 mini catalog.jpg
    Consolidated Tool Works 1923 mini catalog.jpg
    932.7 KB · Views: 4

59Sled

Well-known member
Joined
Sep 22, 2025
Messages
177
Location
Santa Clarita, California
These key hole jab saws are becoming a little addictive.
They are cheap and they clean up and polish well.
Picked these 3 up over the weekend for restoration.

Millers Falls 525

saw.jpg


Allway Handy Saw No.100 Aluminium handle.

saww.jpg


Unbranded but looks like another Allway. The handle on this one is steel though.

sawwww.jpg
 

59Sled

Well-known member
Joined
Sep 22, 2025
Messages
177
Location
Santa Clarita, California
Also picked this up last weekend.
Don't see any markings on it. But the handle is very heavy.
Unfortunately someone destroyed the blade on it. They cut it up to make it a key hole blade.
Not sure how old the handle is or why its heavy steel.
Some say it could've been a ice saw.
Either way I like it and for the price I had to grab it.

sawwwwww.jpg
 
Joined
Oct 14, 2025
Messages
14
Picked up this close quarters Craftsman hacksaw.
Did a quick little clean up on it this past week. Nothing too over the top on this one.

csaw.jpgcsaw2.jpgcsaw3.jpg
That’s an awesome hacksaw I like that very much, I do have a slightly more modern Snap on tight space one and also a load of eclipse hacksaw blade holders being from the uk I don’t find craftsman tool apart from the odd socket in mixed lots
 

RTM

Well-known member
Joined
May 13, 2019
Messages
13,434
Location
SF Bay Area
Also picked this up last weekend.
Don't see any markings on it. But the handle is very heavy.
Unfortunately someone destroyed the blade on it. They cut it up to make it a key hole blade.
Not sure how old the handle is or why its heavy steel.
Some say it could've been a ice saw.
Either way I like it and for the price I had to grab it.

sawwwwww.jpg
This could be a docking saw handle.

Built for heavy use docking boats, you use the teeth to bite into the teak and pull it to the dock.



Actually built for docking heavy beams in mines, and other gross jobs where a wood handle may not last long.


1787600147433.png
 
To avoid these ads, REGISTER NOW!
Top Bottom