TONY MURLAND AUCTIONS

Transcription

TONY MURLAND
AUCT I ONS
ENGLAND
12th March 2014
The Orwell Hotel, Hamilton Road, Felixstowe, Suffolk, IP11 7DX
198
109
195
200
111
200
199
197
196
112
96
100
36
189
140
161
128
127
184
TONY MURLAND
P r e s e n t s A n A u c t i o n o f A n t i q u e & Wo o d w o r k i n g t o o l s , T r a d e To o l s f r o m C o o p e r s , C a b i n e t m a k e r s ,
C o a c h m a k e r s , S h i p w r i g h t s , W h e e l w r i g h t s , P a t t e r n m a k e r s , Vi o l i n m a k e r s , B o o k b i n d e r s , J o i n e r s , &
C a r v e r s . E n g i n e e r i n g To o l s . A n t i q u e F i s h i n g R o d s , Ta c k l e & R e e l s , B y g o n e s & K i t c h e n a l i a .
Many Tools Sold on Behalf Of The Three Charity Organisations:
TOOLS FOR SELF RELIANCE, WORK AID
& TOOLS WITH A MISSION
Auction Date: Wednesday, March 12th 2014
The Orwell Hotel, Hamilton Road, Felixstowe, Suffolk, IP11 7DX
Sale Starts: 9.00 am Sharp
Viewing , Tuesday 11th 2014 2.00-6.00pm & from 7.00am on Morning of Sale
Free Car Parking Available Please note no Carpark trading. Tables available inside.
Conditions of Sale:
10% -17.5% Commission dep. on quantity. 15% Buyers prem. Min. comm. 4.00 per lot. Not solds 4.00 per lot.
Consignment sale. Free catalogue to Consignors.
1. Prospective buyers are advised to attend the auction. However, Tony Murland Auctions will, if so instructed execute bids
provided in writing in advance of the auction or bids by telephone at Tony Murland Auctions discretion on behalf of prospective
Buyers. Tony Murland Auctions shall not be liable to either the Buyer or Seller for any neglect or default in doing so or failure
to do so.
2. In the event that Tony Murland Auctions has received commission bids on a lot for identical amounts and at auction those
bids are the highest bids for that lot, the lot will be knocked down to the person whose commission bid was received first. In
addition, The Auctioneer reserves the right to increase any bid by one increment to clear any identical bid from the room.
3 . L o t s w i l l b e p u r c h a s e d b y t h e A u c t i o n e e r, o n t h e b u y e r s b e h a l f a t t h e l o w e s t p r i c e p o s s i b l e a s i s a l l o w e d b y o t h e r
p o s t a l b i d s , S e l l e r ’s r e s e r v e s , a n d b i d s f r o m t h e r o o m .
4. Postal orders can, within 7 days of receipt of goods, return any lot purchased by them, which does not reasonably meet
with the description offered in this catalogue. A full refund of the purchase price will be given, providing that the goods in
question are returned in the same condition as sold. This does not include minor discrepancies in measurements etc.
5. Successful purchasers will be invoiced after the sale and payment is required by return. Purchases will be despatched as instructed, upon
receipt of full payment. Postage costs will be met by the purchaser. Invoices will include a 4.00 charge per lot for packing, and a nominal
fee for insurance and bank charges.
6. Tony Murland Auctions do not accept responsibility for notification of the result of any bid and request that they be contacted after the sale if
results are required.
PLEASE, ONLY BID IF YOU WILL PAY IMMEDIATELY UPON RECEIPT OF YOUR INVOICE.
WE DO NOT OFFER CREDIT FACILITIES.
ALL CHEQUES PAYABLE TO: KIN - TOOLSHOP
Any Further Enquiries to the Auctioneer’s Office:
The Tool Shop, Unit 105, Bentwaters Industrial Estate, Rendlesham,
Tel. (01394) 421323 email: [email protected]
If dialling from outside U.K, drop the Zero and prefix the remaining digit as follows:
U.S.A: 011-44, Australia: 00-11-44, New Zealand: 00-44
GENERAL TERMS AND CONDITIONS
NOTES FOR POSTAL BIDDERS
1. Tony Murland Auctions have the right and its absolute discretion to refuse admission to its premises or attendance at the auctions
by any person.
2. Tony Murland Auctions have the right and its absolute discretion to refuse any bid, to advance the bidding as it may decide, to
withdraw or divide any lot, to combine any two or more lots and , in the case of any dispute, to put up any lot for auction again.
3. The Buyer shall be the highest bidder accepted to Tony Murland Auctions and Tony Murland Auctions shall have absolute
discretion to settle any dispute.
4. Every bidder shall register, giving name and address, providing identification if required by Tony Murland Auctions before
making any bid at the auction.
5. Each registered bidder will receive a bid number to be recorded alongside his registration details.
6.
Any representation or statement by Tony Murland Auctions whether in the catalogue or other publication as to the origin, manufacturer, date,
age, size, medium, provenance, condition or estimated selling price, of any lot is a statement of opinion only. Any illustrations in the catalogue
are solely for guidance and are not relied upon in terms of colour or necessarily to reveal imperfections in any lot.
7. References given to damage and/or restoration is given as guidance only and the absence of such a reference does not imply
that a lot is free from defects nor does the reference to particular defects imply the absence of others.
8. Buyers must satisfy themselves as to the matters referred to in 6. and 7. above by inspection or otherwise prior to the date of the auction.
9. The Buyer shall pay to Tony Murland Auctions a premium of 15% of the hammer price together with VAT at the standard rate
thereon and the buyer acknowledges that Tony Murland Auctions may also receive commission from the seller.
10. The property in a lot shall not pass the to the buyer until payment has been made in full.
11. Methods of payment are: Cash, Cheque, Eurocheque, Sterling bank or Direct bank transfer in Sterling, also Visa, Mastercard,
Access - there will be a 3% service charge for credit card payments.
12. Cheques and bank drafts should be made payable to: Kin - Toolshop. Bank transfers should be made to: Barclays Bank,
Stowmarket and Needham Market, Market Place, Stowmarket, Suffolk, IP14 1EA. Sort Code: 20-82-75. Account Number:
80111252. The client is asked to ensure that any charges made by the transferring bank are met by the client such as that the
amount received by Tony Murland Auctions is the exact amount of the invoice.
13. The Buyer shall not be entitled to claim under any guarantee for an amount more than the amount paid by him for the lot and in
particular shall have no claim for any loss, consequential loss or damage whether direct or indirect suffered by him.
14. Tony Murland Auctions offer a confidential sales service acting as the agent for the Seller, and under no circumstance is
obliged to offer information regarding the Sellers identity.
15. The Seller of electrical and mechanical goods warrants and undertakes to Tony Murland Auctions and to the Buyer that at the
date of consigning the same are safe if reasonably used for the purpose for which they were designed and free from any
defect not obvious on external inspection which could prove dangerous to human life or health, and will indemnify Tool Shop
Auctions and its employees against any loss or damage suffered by any of them in consequence of any breach of the above
warranty and undertaking.
16. All lots will be offered subject to a reserve agreed between Tony Murland Auctions and the Seller below which the lot will not be sold.
17. Tony Murland Auctions shall have the right to bid on behalf of the Seller up to the amount of the reserve.
18. The Seller warrants to Tony Murland Auctions and to the Buyer that he has and will be able to transfer good and marketable
title to the lot free from all third party rights or claims.
AN OPEN INVITATION
Visitors are reminded that there will be NO TOOL SELLING in the
car park of The Orwell Hotel. Dealer tables are available inside the building.
Please visit our new premises, Unit 105, Bentwaters Industrial Estate, Rendlesham.
Please call ahead before visiting,
Where we offer the largest selection of pre-owned tools in Britain.
Orwell Hotel, Felixstowe Tel: 01394 285511
Important Notice
All UK and European buyers are charged V.A.T on the Buyer’s Premium and postage charges.
(i.e: 20% on the 15% premium).
ENTRY TO THE SALE ROOM IS STRICTLY BY CATALOGUE ONLY
SOME SMALLER ITEMS LOCATED IN THE SECURE AREA
Please see Porters if you require assistance.
The figures in brackets after each lot are only an approximate price guide, excluding Buyer’s Premium,
and are not to be considered a valuation.
1
1.
A fantastic 18th Century French DOLOIRE, G++ (150-250)
5
2
6
2.
3.
A beautifully decorated Austrian side axe, G ++ (200-300)
A stunning pair of 18th Century decorated dividers, 24 1/2”
G++ (200-300)
5.
6.
An interesting pair of 18th Century callipers and dividers
combined 12” G++ (50-80)
An early 19th Century cheese knife, 10 1/2”, G++ (30-40)
7
7.
A rare 18th Century paring chisel, 13” G++ (30-40)
8
3
4.
4
A lovely 18th Century hammer 10” G++ (100-150)
8.
A huge brass gluepot. The biggest we have ever
encountered, 10” tall and 8” diameter, G++ (100-150)
9
9.
An elegant 19th Century float with ebony handle. F (40-60)
16
10
10. An 18th Century timber scribe marked “APOLLO”. F (40-70)
16. A RARE 12” square and rule by MATHIESON, G++ (50-70)
11
17
11. A 19th Century timber scribe, G++ (25-40)
12
12. A lovely 19th Century awl engraved “GUICHARD A
RENNES” G++ (20-30)
17.
A RARE French, swallow tailed froe. A coutre of this style is
known as “en queue d’hirondelle” good for age. (60-90)
13
18
13. An unusual brass handled iron saw marked “BENDEX”
14 1/2”G++ (50-80)
14
14. A BUCK & HICKMAN B/B tenon saw, G++/F (30-50)
18. A brass stonemasons bevel, 9 1/4”, G++ (30-40)
19
15
19. A very RARE PRESTON 6” steel square with calibrated
arm. F (30-40)
15. A presentation square from the Austin Company made by
MARPLES in 1978. It celebrated the 100th anniversary of
the Austin Company. Samuel Austin emigrated to the USA
in 1872 to work as a carpenter and he took his tri square
with his. RARE F (60-90)
20
20. A PRESTON spill plane, G+/G++ (40-70)
21
21. A PRESTON adjustable chamfer shave, G++ (40-70)
27
27. A PRESTON 1368 shoulder plane 1”, G++ (100-150)
22
22. A PRESTON spill plane, G++ (50-80)
28
23
28. A rare PRESTON 1396S stringing router (no fence) with
extension bar, G++ (50-80)
23. A miniature 3 1/2” rebate by E. PRESTON, G++ (50-80)
29
24
29. A PRESTON 1396S, G++ (70-100)
30. An early timber scribe 9”, G++ (25-40)
24. Seven PRESTON sash shaves, all different (150-200)
30
31
25
25. A PRESTON 3 in 1 shoulder plane, G++ (100-120)
31. A good 1” screwbox and tap by MARPLES, F (30-50)
32
26
26. A PRESTON 1368 shoulder plane 1 1/2”, G+/G++ (100-150)
32. A rare PRESTON 1393S router, G++ (100-150)
33
38
33. Two very rare PRESTON spokeshaves, 1374P and 1374,
G++ (60-90)
38. A very RARE PRESTON No.9 smoothing plane (80-120)
34
34.
A very rare PRESTON brass adjustable square, G++ (50-80)
35
39
39. A lovely early 19th Century coopers auger, G ++ (30-50)
35. A PRESTON 1388, complete, G++ (60-90)
40
36
40. A PRESTON reeder with three fences, fourteen blades (50-80)
36. A gunmetal PRESTON smoothing plane, repaired front
bun, a very RARE model, G+ (150-200)
41
37
37. A PRESTON quirk router, complete (60-90)
41. A PRESTON No.14 G+/G++ (60-90)
48
48. A good PRESTON double side rebate (40-60)
42
42. A PRESTON No.14 1/2, small chip, G+/G++ (30-50)
49
49. A lovely 1 7/16” paring chisel by IBBOTSON, G++/F (40-70)
43
50
43. A PRESTON chamfer plane, G++ (50-70)
50. An early SPIERS smoother, with screwed sides G++ (80-120)
44
44. A PRESTON spill plane, G++ (50-80)
45
51
45. A small PRESTON bullnose, G++ (50-70)
51. An early SPIERS panel plane, with screwed sides, chip to
spur of handle, G++ (150-200)
46
46. A PRESTON side rebate, large size, G++ (70-100)
52
47
47. A rare PRESTON router, 4 1/4” wide, G++ (40-60)
52. A stylish brass smoothing plane, 7”, G++ (80-120)
53
58
58. A very RARE SPIERS EMPIRE smoothing plane, original
iron, G++ (100-150)
53. A good Scottish iron infill smoother, G++ (80-120)
59
54
59. A quality brass bullnose, steel soled, G++ (40-70)
54. A very rare iron shoulder plane, marked “A. PRICE,
LONDON” in original box, 7 1/2”, F (150-250)
60
60. An unusual brass wedged, shaped measuring tool, 5”,
G++ (30-50)
55
61
55. A lovely Scottish iron smoothing plane 9 3/4” mahogany
infill, G++ (70-100)
61. A quality pair of brass trammels with the unusual feature of a
rolling device, G++ (40-60)
56
56. A good clean iron shoulder plane by SLATER, 7 3/4” x 1 1/2”
G++ (70-100)
62
62. A lovely pair of 19th Century winding sticks, stamped with
dozens of name stamps. These were done as gifts to retiring
carpenters. F (30-50)
63
57
57. A 15 1/4” SPIERS dovetailed panel plane, original iron,
G++ (150-200)
63. A scarce RABONE folding rule No.16485, G+ (20-40)
64
70
64. A lovely set of decorated, German, early 19th Century
scissors in original leather case, G++ (70-100)
70. A lovely 17 1/2” rosewood Japanese plane, F (50-80)
65
65. A quality boxwood sash shave by CHAPPLE late WILCOX
MANCHESTER, G++/F (50-80)
71
66
66. A quality craftsman made hollowing float 9 1/2” G++ (20-40)
71. A lovely early 19th Century French piano makers brace,
appears to be boxwood. F (80-120)
72. Eighteen hollows and rounds, all by MUTTER in mint
condition. Pairs of 18’s, 14’s, 12’s, 10’s, 7’s, 9’s, 4R, 5H, 6H,
8R and an 11R. F (120-180)
73
67
67. A stunning solid lignum vitae jointer, stamped at the front
“GEORGE P PHILO MAKER CAMBRIDGE”,
G++ (100-150)
68. A lovely solid lignum vitae sail makers fid, 15”, F (30-40)
73. An amazing set of nine complex moulding planes, same
owner, all by “I. VARDON & SON” all in mint condition.
F (200-300)
69
74
68
74. An 18th Century horn handled tool for flax work, RARE,
G++ (40-60)
75
69. A lovely boxwood 10” cutting gauge with the stem graduated as a rule as well, early 19th Century, G++/F (60-70)
75. An early 18th Century beech breast brace, G+/G++ RARE (50-80)
82
77
76
76. A pair of side snipes by VARVILL, unusual wedge shape,
G++ (40-70)
77. A pair of snipe bills by VARDON, 1 7/8”, G++ (40-70)
78. A complex moulding plane by VARVILL, 1 7/8”, G++ (40-70)
78
82. A cock bead fillister by TUCKER and a sash coping plane by
BUCK, G++ (30-50)
83. A very unusual solid boxwood rebate plane by GRIFFITHS,
G++ (25-40)
84
79
79. Three reeding planes, G++ (40-70)
83
84. An 18th Century complex moulding plane by
I. TOMKINSON, RARE, G++ (30-40)
85. A very unusual twin iron complex moulding plane by
TYZACK with unique wedge design, G++ (40-70)
80
80. A most unusual complex moulding plane by
GREENSLADE, FULLY BOXED!! 1 5/8” G++ (50-80)
85
86
86. A good complex moulding plane by KIRK & ASLING
2 1/4”, G++ (25-40)
87
81
81. A fantastic desktop tool box filled with superb quality
tools (100-200)
87. An early French brass sector rule “QUEYRAT, PARIS” 4 1/2”
G++ (30-50)
88
93
88. A SARGENT No.718C autoset, G++ (100-200)
93. Thirteen lovely carving chisels by ADDIS, boxwood handles,
G++/F (180-240)
89
94
89. A RARE plated brace, solid brass head and unusual chuck
mechanism, G+/G++ (80-120)
90
94. A fantastic set of twenty four ADDIS carving chisels all
with rosewood handles, G++/F (300-500)
90. A stunning 10 1/2” iron and brass block plane with
decorated rosewood and brass infill. Ex David Russell
collection. G++ (500-800)
95
95. A lovely 19th Century hachoir, G++ (100-150)
96. An extremely RARE and early sawset. Conceivably 17th
Century. Ivory and steel, 9 1/4” marked ‘APOIX’ G++ (100-150)
91
91. A huge solid lignum vitae bevel plane, 16” long 5 1/4” wide.
.
A few chips and dents but an impressive tool, G+ (80-120)
96
97
92
92. A RARE PRESTON two fold 12” calliper rule. G+ (40-60)
97. A very scarce rope makers tool, early 19th Century.
Marked ‘LIEN GRANIER, HENRI LOUIS GRANIER.
RUE BRANDIS MARSEILLE’ 12” G++ (70-100)
98
104
98. A lovely early knife, brass handle and sheath, highly
decorative, 11 1/2” G++ (70-100)
104. A brass sliding square 7 1/2”, G++ (20-30)
99
99. A lovely early saw. 18th Century, 16”, probably for stair
construction, G++ (50-70)
100. A very RARE CICERI SMITH patented micrometer in
original case, F (100-200)
105
105. A very RARE rule by PRESTON, four fold, 3’ with level,
G++ (40-70)
106
106. A boxwood shoe rule by BARNSLEY, G++ (30-40)
101
107
100
107. A quality ebony and brass boat builders bevel, G++ (20-40)
101 An unusual brass rule and bevel marked “NASHVILLE PAT
JULY 19 1927” (20-30)
108
102
108. A 3” miniature boxwood chamfer plane, G++ (25-40)
102 A brass and ebony bevel, very little used condition. F (30-50)
109
109 detail
103
103 An intriguing brass calculating device. It is believed to have
been used in clock making. Superb quality. F (100-200)
109. A fantastic early 18th Century iron and lead plumb bob.
This style of early bob is known as ‘FILS A PLOMBER’
and was used in roof construction. 3” diameter complete
with original wooden reel, G++/F (200-300)
111
116
116. A set of four paring chisels by SORBY, G++ (80-120)
110
112
5/8”,
110. A huge early brass plumb bob 7
G++ (80-120)
111. A very RARE brass plumb bob, the smallest size made,
marked “00”. An absolute Bibelot, (which means a small
object of curiosity, beauty and rarity) F (50-80)
112. A lovely European plumb bob, 9th Century, brass. 2 1/2”
complete with original spacer. G ++ (70-100)
117
117. Eight paring gouges by SORBY, G++/F (100-150)
113
113. A very RARE brass plumb bob marked ‘2’ and ‘ARMES
ET CYCLES ST ETIENNE’ 1 3/4” tall, G++ (80-120)
114
114. A larger than normal early style fils a plomb, 3 3/4” tall,
G++ (80-120)
118
118. A set of nine cranked paring gouges by STORMONT,
G++ (100-150)
119
119. A huge chisel by SORBY 1 3/4” wide, 23” long overall.
G++ (100-150)
115
115. Seven paring gouges by MARPLES, boxwood handles.
G++ (100-150)
120
120. A good veneer hammer, 19th Century. G++ (40-60)
121
127
121. An ebony and brass framed brace, needs a little restoration
(70-100)
122. A lovely early hammer 10 1/2” marked ‘BLANCHARD
PARIS’ (nice work Clarence!!!) G++ (50-80)
127. An incredibly RARE brass 9” square. Beautifully
engraved ‘IOHN STOCKER (1709)’ G++ (400-600)
128
122
128. An extremely unusual brass and steel sliding rule with
adjustable T square and bevel, 12 1/2” long. Purpose
unknown, G++ (100-150)
123
123. An early 19th Century marking hammer ‘O.BEAUEILS’ 1/2”
G++ (40-60)
124. A lovely decorative brass hammer 9” probably ceremonial.
F (60-90)
129
129. A STANLEY No.40 scrub plane (40-60)
124
125
130
125. A lovely 7” decorative brass hammer probably for sugar,
G++ (50-80)
130. A hard to find SARGENT 708C smoothing plane (60-90)
126
131
126. A superb 18th Century iron vice, lovely decoration, 6 1/2”
wide, G++/F (70-100)
131. A rare SARGENT No.2 size plane (small crack to handle
otherwise G++ (100-150)
138
132
132. A SARGENT No.3 size plane (30-40)
138 A RARE STANLEY No.72. G++ (150-300)
133
133 A SARGENT No.53 floor scraper, RARE, G++ (40-70)
139
134
139 A STANLEY No.289 rebate. G++ (120-200)
134 A good complete STANLEY No.67, G++ (50-80)
135
135 A STANLEY No.62 shave, G++ (20-30)
140
140 A lovely 19th Century hachoir with decorated brass
handle. G++ (70-100)
136
136 A STANLEY 386 jointer fence, G++ (40-70)
141
141 An attractive 19th Century herb chopper (40-70)
137
142
137 A good clean STANLEY USA No.8C. F (100-120)
142 A huge carving knife by JOSEPH ELIOT & SONS
SHEFFIELD CUTLERS with lovely handle 20”, G++ (40-60)
143
143. A lovely brass and ebony 10” level, unusual design.
G++ (100-200)
149
144
149. A very RARE solid ebony plough by VARVILL with solid
boxwood fence and arms, G++ (100-200)
144. An early level by BUIST and a MARPLES level with raised
detail, G++ (50-70)
145. A very rare glaziers hammer with swivelling head, G++ (50-80)
150
150. A MATHIEON handled, ebony stemmed bridle plough,
RARE, G+/G++ (200-300)
145
146
146. An unused CRISPIN leatherworkers hammer, RARE.
F (50-70)
147. An 18th Century axe/hammer (replaced handle) G+ (20-40)
151
151. A brass lined wheelwrights Jarvis, G++ (30-50)
152
152. A 31” early, elegant turnscrew, G++ (30-50)
147
148
153
148. An upholsterers hammer, G++ (20-30)
153. A very RARE 16 1/2” iron skew mouthed badger plane,
G++ (150-200)
160
154
160. A great quality 16 1/2” iron panel plane, rosewood infill,
G++ (100-150)
154. A 17” iron infill jackplane, G++ (100-150)
161
161. A very interesting and elaborate brass spokeshave, almost
certainly factory made but unknown provenance, 12”
wide. G++ (80-120)
155
162
155. A 3 1/4” boxwood rebate by E.PRESTON, G++ (30-50)
156. An 18th Century hat makers anvil, G+ (50-100)
162. A quality 3 1/4” brass chariot with steel sole, G++ (70-100)
163. A 1 3/4” early brass violinmakers plane, G++ (100-150)
164
163
164. An early 1 1/4” brass violinmakers plane, G++ (80-120)
165
156
165. A VERY rare 6” x 5/8” skew rebate by BUCK. Almost
certainly made by NORRIS. Dovetailed, rosewood infill, a
little clean and it would be G++ (100-150)
157
158
157. An 18th Century tool for removing bark. RARE. G++ (50-80)
158. A plane makers float, G++ (30-40)
166
159
159. A quality made spokeshave, brass and rosewood, G++ (30-50)
166. An attractive brass infill jackplane 12 3/4”, rosewood infill
and wedge, G++ (100-140)
167
167. A quality gunmetal shoulder plane by BUCK, steel soled,
1 1/2” wide, G++/F (100-150)
174
174. A late model NORRIS A5 in little used condition, much of
the original engine milling finish remains. F (250-350)
168
168. A good quality, wider than normal, 1 1/2” dovetailed rebate
plane, G++ (80-120)
169. An unusual dovetailed steel chariot plane 3 1/2”, G++ (70-100)
175
169
170
175. An extremely RARE iron jointer by BAYFIELD,
NOTTINGHAM 20”, G++ (300-500)
170. A 2" flat bottomed NORRIS brass violinmakers plane,
blade corrugated, marked “T.N” The lever cap is also
marked “T.N”, F (500-800)
176
176. A quality steel soled brass chariot 4”, G++ (80-120)
171
171. A lovely original and very rare NORRIS A17, a little clean
and it would be G++ (1500-2000)
172. An extremely RARE 1” round bottomed brass violinmakers
plane By NORRIS. Brass cap stamped “T.N”,
G++ (400-600)
177
177. A very RARE HOLTZAPFFEL styled scraper plane,
G+/G++ (100-150)
172
173
173. A 14 1/2” post war NORRIS jackplane, G++ (250-350)
178
178 A pretty small brass rebate. 4”, G++ (70-100)
185
179
179 A pretty small rebate, 5” long. G++ (50-70)
185 A lovely 13 1/2” decorated 18th Century froe (80-120)
186 A lovely carved 19th Century nutcracker, 7 1/4”
G++ (150-250)
180
180 A truly beautiful steel soled, Scottish brass smoothing
plane, rosewood infill (250-350)
181
181 A lovely early 19th Century carving fork. Brass handle,
F (50-80)
186
187
187 A very well carved 19th Century nutcracker, 8”
G++ (200-300)
188 A lovely 19th Century dogs head carved nutcracker,
8 1/4” G++ (170-220)
182
182 A lovely early 19th Century knife sharpener, 7 1/2” long,
very RARE style, G++ (50-80)
183
183 A gorgeous early 19th Century knife with carved ebony
handle. French, probably for patisserie, G++ (80-120)
189
189. A fantastic Scandinavian washboard carved and dated
1785, 24” long good for age (800-1200)
184
190
184 A lovely carved 19th Century nutcracker, 7” G++ (150-250)
190 A fantastic 18th Century hachoir, lovely decoration to
blade, 12 1/2”, G++ (100-150)
188
195
191
192
195. A fantastic renaissance French plumb bob. Made of bronze,
the baluster and octagonal shape is embossed with ninety six
fleur de lys, which were the symbol of royalty, as well as
numerous stars. It still retains its original patina from use. It
is engraved with the owners name “REPICHARDE”. No
doubt it dates from the late quarter of the 16th Century to
the first quarter of the 17th Century because the fleur de lys
symbol is identical to the fleur de lys found on embossed and
gilded leather caskets and other small personal items from
the same era. (See for example the late 16th Century
hammer Etui from the Frank collection). Knowing the
importance of the fleur de lys symbol during this period and
the fact that its use was not for ordinary people it would not
be impossible to presume that the user of this plumb bob
was someone important whose work was committed to the
Royal French Court, especially in this period when the art
of the architecture came to its pinnacle and the Loire
Casteles and Le Louvre were built. A rare opportunity to
own a piece of vertical history. 2 3/4” high and 361 grams.
(400-600)
191. A lovely pair of 18th Century dividers, 8”. G++ (80-120)
192. A fantastic pair of 18th Century fire tongs, beautiful
decoration 16 1/2”. F (150-250)
196
193
196. A decorated brass 19th Century plumb bob 4”. F (70-100)
197. An early 19th Century French decorated brass plumb
bob, F (100-150)
193. An extremely RARE and very beautiful late 16th Century
/ early 17th Century iron plane, decorated with a serpents
head. G++ (300-500)
197
194
198
194. An incredible early 19th Century axe, brass studs to
handle and with a serpents head at the end. 28”.
G++ (250- 400)
198. A beautiful, small brass plumb bob, lovely decoration
1 3/4”. F (100-150)
216.
217.
218.
219.
220.
221.
222.
223.
224.
225.
226.
199
199 A stunning 6” plumb bob, F (100-150)
227.
228.
229.
230.
231.
232.
233.
234.
235.
236.
237.
238.
239.
240.
241.
242.
243.
244.
245.
200
An unusual corrugated bottom smoothing plane, No.4 size (20-30)
A box of chisels and gouges (20-30)
A RECORD 08 (70-100)
A UNION No.8 size corrugated jointer (70-100)
A STANLEY 113 (40-60)
A RECORD 311 (30-40)
A set of four MARPLES paring chisels (60-90)
A RECORD 080 and a MILLERS FALLS No.4 lane (15-25)
A RECORD 078 and a No.80 scraper (20-30)
Five different SARGENT block planes (30-40)
A violinmakers thickness calliper and a violinmakers purfling
tool (30-40)
A MARPLES sash template and a No.80 scraper (15-25)
A good RECORD 042 (50-80)
Four butt gauges (30-40)
A STANLEY No.79 and a No.30 angle divider (30-50)
A good side axe (20-30)
A STANLEY 113 (40-60)
A STANLEY No.6C (30-40)
A STANLEY handyman No.5 (20-25)
A RECORD 04SS (20-25)
Five block planes and three spokeshaves (20-30)
A SARGENT No.4 size plane (15-25)
A STANLEY USA No.7C (50-70)
A very thin dovetailed steel rebate plane, 7/16” G+ (40-60)
An early dovetailed rebate by I.SMITH (replaced
wedge) (40-60)
An iron Scottish infill smoothing plane (60-90)
A twin iron steel rebate plane (70-100)
246
246. Two levels by E.PRESTON (25-40)
247
200 A fantastic bronze handled knife 9 1/2”. The blade is
engraved “K & S Solingen” G++ (150-250)
201. Two metal working hammers and a butt gauge (20-30)
202. A huge paring gouge 21 1/2” long (30-50)
203. An unusual block plane by OHIO TOOL CO. (20-30)
204. A dovetailed SPIERS smoothing plane (100-120)
205. A STANLEY No.20 compass plane (50-70)
206. A bench holdfast and bench stop (20-30)
207. A WODEN 778 and STANLEY 4 1/2 (20-30)
208. A RECORD nosing tool, complete (20-30)
209. A lock mortise chisel by MATHIESON (25-35)
210. A STANLEY No.92 (30-40)
211. A STANLEY 92 in original box (30-50)
212. A good RECORD 042 (60-90)
213. A STANLEY 113 (50-70)
214. A STANLEY No.20 (40-70)
215. A STANLEY bedrock 604 1/2 C (100-120)
247. An early basket makers splitter G++ (30-50)
248. An unusual German made corrugated No.4 (20-30)
249. Three shaves, a MILLERS FALLS round shave, a
STANLEY No.53 and a rare PRESTON No.78 (25-40)
250. Two chisels by MATHIESON a firmer and a paring
chisel (25-35)
251
251. A mahogany spill plane, G++ (20-30)
258
258. A pair of STANLEY No.98 and 99’s (50-60)
259. Twenty carving chisels (60-90)
261. Twenty one carving chisels (50-80)
262. A good cabinet makers chest containing a good selection of
chisels and gouges, an ebony square, two jackplanes, two
smoothers, hammers, a compassed smoother, handsaws,
turnscrews etc. (80-120)
263. Five moulding planes, a sash fillister, four metal block planes,
two screwboxes (no taps), two metal shaves, four wooden
shaves, a small hammer and an early ebony padsaw (30-50)
264. Two beech miniature planes and an iron bullose (20-40)
265. A PRESTON router, a PRESTON shave, an ebony mortise
gauge and two folding rules (30-50)
252
252. A mahogany spill plane, G++ (20-30)
253
253. An unusual twin stemmed brass mortise gauge (20-30)
266
254
266. A small gunmetal rebate 3 1/2” x 3/8” (30-50)
267. Two unusual hammers (10-20)
268. Two good lock mortise chisels (20-40)
269. Two good toothing planes (20-40)
270. Three mitre templates and an early brass framed bevel (30-40)
271. Two dovetail saws (20-30)
272. A gents saw, a STANLEY No. 80 and a mitre template (20-30)
273. A good carvers vice by TIRANTI (30-40)
274. A good set of engineers trammels in original wooden box by
ROLLS (20-30)
275. A LEWIN universal plane (20-40)
254. A collection of six small oilcans (40-60)
255
255. An unusual 5” grooving plane marked with a crown
over 11K (20-30)
276
276. A very early wooden brace, needs a little TLC (20-40)
277. A NORRIS A5 for restoration (80-120)
278. A good bearded side axe by MOULSON BROTHERS (30-40)
279. An ebony ultimatum for restoration (60-90)
280. A beech plated brace (25-40)
256
281
256. A most unusual 18th Century hand tool, purpose unknown,
possibly masonry? (30-50)
257. Twenty carving chisels and a mallet (60-90)
281. An iron chariot plane by SLATER (50-80)
282. A RECORD 03C (20-30)
283. Three STANLEY No.3’s, an unusual block plane, a
PRESTON bullnose and a chamfer plane (30-50)
284. A Lancashire pattern saw, a Scotch brace, two rules, a bruzz
and two leatherworking shaves (30-40)
285. A STANLEY 148 (20-30)
286. A SARGENT No.2 size plane, RARE, needs work (80-120)
287
287. A NORRIS No.4 dovetailed smoothing plane (100-200)
288. An iron shoulder plane for restoration (30-40)
289. Two miniature rebate planes and a quality basket makers
slitter (30-40)
290. A good combination square (30-40)
291. A good beech brace and set of bits and a coopers
shave (40-60)
292. A LUCAS brass oilcan (15-25)
293. A pretty brass chariot plane (30-50)
294. A box containing five saws, three metal block planes, two
RECORD No.4’s and a STANLY No. 4 1/2 (30-40)
295. A good box of quality engineering tools (50-80)
296. Three rules, two clamps, three squares, a level and a small
block plane (20-40)
297. A good wooden toolbox containing sharpening stones, a good
selection of chisels and various other tools. (40-70)
298. Four sash clamps (15-25)
299. A RECORD 073, small chip but a good user (40-70)
300. A good STANLEY 112 scraper (70-100)
301. Four butt gauges and a metal bevel (30-40)
302. An unused STANLEY 78, two no.2 block planes and an 080
scraper (40-50)
303. A MILLERS FALLS round shave (20-30)
304. A good wheelwrights rounder (20-30)
305. A brass backed tenon saw by COLLIERS, BRIXTON (20-30)
306. A RECORD 04SS (20-30)
307. A good combination square by STARRETT (40-60)
309
309. Two unusual plane makers floats (40-60)
310. A STANLEY victor No.20 (50-80)
311. A good STANLEY No.45 (50-80)
312. Four No.75 bullnoses and a spokeshave (20-30)
313. Two RECORD holdfasts (20-30)
314
314. An unused side axe, right handed by PLUMB (40-70)
315. Four good paring gouges – three cranked (30-40)
316. A scarce STANLEY 103 block plane (15-30)
317. A lovely display case of tools containing three plumb bobs,
two hardwood glove stretchers, a STANLEY 100, a level, an
ivory container and other quality trinkets (50-100)
318. A lovely mahogany box containing four plumb bobs, a brass
scale, various handles, spokeshaves, rules etc. (50-100)
319. A complete set of coopers tools, chivs, croze, shaves, gimlets,
sun plane, hoop tool, flagging iron, adze, etc (150-250)
320. A very RARE pair of large carver cramps (100-200)
321. A cabinet makers tool chest with fitted mahogany interior
(minor veneer repair needed) (140-170)
322. A RECORD No.07SS (stay-set) jointer plane (20-45)
323. Three early 18th Century moulding planes, one by
SAMVELL HOLLBECK (RARE) (20-45)
324. Two pairs of picture frame making clamps, all by HOBBIES
OF DEREHAM, NORFOLK (15-25)
325. A RECORD No.010 bench rebate plane, replaced rear handle
(20-45)
326. A STANLEY No.9 1/2 A English made adjustable mouth
block plane with unusual spring lever cap (10-20)
327. A RECORD No.073 adjustable shoulder plane (35-50)
328. Two coach makers routers with adjustable fences, one 3/16”
and one 1/8” cutters etc (20-45)
329. A coach makers double cutter beading router (10-20)
330. Two boxwood handled, bevel edged paring chisels both by
SORBY 1 1/2” and 1” wide etc (15-25)
331. A fully brass-bound adjustable sliding bevel with ebony
infill (10-20)
332. A RECORD No.04SS (stay-set) smoothing plane (10-20)
333. Thirteen early style octagonal shaped handled carving chisels,
various makers (20-45)
334. A STANLEY No.19 1/2” long knuckle joint block plane with
original Stanley, rule and level marked cutter (20-45)
335. A STANLEY No.18 6” long knuckle joint block plane with
original Stanley, rule and level marked cutter (20-45)
336. Two E.PRESTON metal adjustable spokeshaves with flat
and round bottoms etc (10-20)
337. Two ash handled sash-pocket chisels, 1 1/4” and 1 1/2” wide
blade widths (10-20)
338. A STANLEY adjustable butt gauge plus STANLEY No.91
twin stem marking gauge (10-20)
339. A RECORD No.311 complete (20-45)
340. A collection of ten glass cutters, different types and makers
etc. Some diamond pointed and rosewood handled (10-20)
341. An E.PRESTON improved circular quirk router complete
with two fences, flat and round etc (20-45)
342. An E.PRESTON doubled cutter oveloe circular sash router (10-20)
343. A pair of unusual adjustable brass and steel pointed
trammels (10-20)
344. A PRESTON steel bullnose (round-nose) early wooden
wedge type with original cutter marked E.PRESTON (20-45)
345. A selection of eight old style adjustable wrenches, spanners
etc (10-20)
346. An ebony and brass parallel rule with and engraved adjustable
steel calliper marked “W.A.DAVIES 1920” (10-20)
347. An E.PRESTON 18” long level (PRESTON cat. No.98
model) for repair or spares (10-20)
348. A very good set of nine matching side beads by G.DAVIS
Z.B. (1823-1872) 1/8” to 7/8” sizes etc (35-50)
349. A pair of matching sash planes by KING & PEACH, HULL
marked “9/16” and (No.1 and No.2 pass) (10-20)
350. Three different types of auger bit depth stops, two USA made
plus one English made (10-20)
351. Three boxwood handled mortise chisels, one by J.FROST
(3/8”, 5/16” and 1/2” widths (10-20)
352. Three firmer edge paring chisels by MARPLES, BRADES
and HALL, 5/8”, 1/2” and 3/8” widths (10-20)
353. A SOIERS 15 1/2” panel plane (100-200)
354. An early STANLEY No.5 (20-40)
355
355.
356.
357.
358.
An unused side axe by PLUMB (40-70)
A STANLEY 79 and a RECORD 080 (30-40)
Five good carving chisels, all by MATHIEON (60-90)
Two STANLEY 75 and a chamfer shave (30-40)
384
359
359.
360.
361.
362.
A RARE HARROLD & SON oilcan, a few dents (20-30)
A good STANLEY 140 skew block plane (50-70)
A box of eleven oilstones (50-80)
A dovetailed skew rebate plane (60-90)
384. A collection of eight unusual rules (60-90)
363
363.
364.
365.
366.
367.
368.
369.
370.
371.
372.
A good decorated Austrian side axe (100-150)
A STANLEY No.20 (40-60)
A rare drawknife with chamfer fences (30-40)
A corner chisel (25-35)
A good coopers side axe by GREAVES (50-80)
Three good paring chisels (30-40)
A STANLEY No.135 transitional (15-25)
An unusual ‘wotsit’? (20-40)
Two RECORD holdfasts (25-30)
A STANLEY box scraper and a RECORD box
scraper (25-35)
373. A combination square (25-30)
374. A combination square (25-30)
375. A fireman’s axe and a hand adze (20-30)
376
385
385. An early leatherworkers hammer (20-30)
386. A RARE No.8C STANLEY (80-120)
387. A boxed set of trammels, engineering quality , boxwood,
mahogany and brass (60-100)
388. A large clog makers knife with the original bench hoop (40-70)
389. Twenty good chisels and gouges (60-90)
390. Three good paring chisels (30-50)
391. Eight unfinished rules from the Smallwood factory (10-20)
392. A lovely 18th Century sail makers lignum vitae fid (20-30)
393. A good tray of leatherworking tools (30-50)
394. A large box of mortise gauge spares (20-30)
395. Nine goof paring gouges, four cranked (100-140)
396. A large bowl adze (60-90)
397. A huge bowl adze (70-100)
398
376.
377.
378.
379.
380.
381.
382.
A RARE level and square combined (20-40)
A MATHIESON B/B tenon saw (20-30)
Ten good oilstones (30-50)
Ten good oilstones (30-50)
Four block planes and a RECORD 077A (30-50)
An unusual coach makers router (20-30)
An adjustable spokeshave, a STANLEY No.80, two
STANLEY 75’s, a block plane and a MILLERS FALLS
combination tool (30-40)
383. A STANLEY bedrock 608, chipped handle (70-100)
398.
399.
400.
401.
An 18th Century plane makers float (30-50)
An early brass carriage lamp (50-80)
A brass miners lamp (20-40)
402
402. A horn handled knife 17 1/2” VENTURE made in
SHEFFIELD (30-50)
413
403
413. A lovely 12
1/2” Archimedes
drill (40-60)
403. A 15” horn handled knife (30-50)
404. A brass toasting fork (10-20)
414
414. A lovely 18th Century decorated dowel saw, 8” (50-80)
415. Three good screwboxes and taps, 2 x 1/2” and 1 x 3/4” (50-80)
405
405. A lovely 19th Century brass gluepot 6” diameter,
G+/G++ (60-90)
416
406
406. A very elegant pair of 19th Century garden shears, with a
decorative brass locking nut, G++ (50-80)
416. A PRESTON quirk router with three fences and three
blades (60-90)
417. A good clean tailors square by DRIVERS, MANCHESTER,
F (30-50)
418. A good clean RECORD 07 (40-60)
419. A good clean RECORD 06 (30-40)
420. A good clean RECORD 05 1/2 (20-30)
421. An early 19th Century solid wood shovel (30-50)
422
407
407.
408.
409.
410.
411.
422.
423.
424.
425.
426.
427.
A lovely 18th Century hammer, 9 1/2” long, G++ (50-80)
An early 19th Century wooden agricultural flail (30-50)
Twenty one good various sharpening stones (150-250)
A walking stick with a carved birds head handle (30-50)
A walking stick with brass birds head handle (30-50)
An 18th Century anvil used by field workers to sharpen
and repair scythes. A French “enchume á faux” also with
the original hammer. A very RARE find. (50-80)
A brass wine makers cork plunger. SCARCE (50-80)
A good leatherworkers plough (100-120)
A good box of leatherworkers tools (70-100)
427
428
412
412. A very RARE tailors graduated bevel 14”, G++ (40-70)
428. A larger than normal, later 18th Century/early 19th Century
leatherworkers hammer, 7 1/2” wide (30-50)
429. A RECORD 405 complete in original box (60-90)
430
430. A leatherworkers pricking reel complete with five blades (60-90)
431. A RECORD 2506 complete with fence (30-40)
438
432
432. A lovely late 18th Century/ early 19th Century iron saw
16 1/2” (50-80)
438. Three unusual early animal traps (40-70)
439. A good box of spares for combination squares (20-30)
440
433
440.
441.
442.
443.
444.
433. A file makers hammer and chisel used for hand stitching
files and rifflers. Late 18th Century/early 19th Century,
RARE (60-90)
434. A lovely small 18th Century hammer with wooden handle,
unusual form, 6 1/2” (40-60)
A lovely quality Archimedean drill, 7 1/2” (40-70)
A good combination square (25-40)
An early STANLEY USA 5 1/2 C (25-40)
445
445. A fantastic 18th Century knife, French and used at the table,
a few cracks to handle but lovely decoration (70-100)
434
446
446. A good collection of twelve OWT routers, all different (100-150)
435
435. A hand auger tool handle with two bits. SCARCE (30-50)
436
436. An unusual early 19th Century saw 16 1/2” (30-50)
447
437
437. A lovely 12 1/2” 19th Century extending toasting fork (30-50)
447. Three quality miniature planes; a 3 1/2” brass fronted beech
bullnose, a 2 1/2” beech hollow and a 3” beech smoother (50-70)
448
448. A very RARE early 19th Century brass and steel micrometer,
quality construction, 4 1/2” (40-60)
449
449. A most unusual STANLEY 4 1/2 with two adjustable side
fences (30-60)
450. A SLATER iron shoulder plane, needs a clean up ( 20-30)
451. A RECORD 311, no bullnose (30-40)
452. A No.10 rebate for spares and a PRESTON bullnose (20-30)
453. A STANLEY No.7 (20-30)
454. A STANLEY No. 192 (20-30)
455
455. An unusual handled toothing plane by BUCK (20-30)
456. A MILLERS FALLS round shave and a STANLEY No.
scraper (30-40)
457. A STANLEY 113 (40-70)
458
458.
459.
460.
461.
462.
463.
A STANLEY 140 block plane (40-60)
Two wheelwrights rounders (20-30)
Six gouges and a caulking iron (15-25)
A quality beech compass plane (10-20)
A UK made No.2 plane and a STANLEY No.80 (10-20)
A RECORD 04C (15-20)
464
464. A most unusual wotsit marked “PAT NOV 22-81 JAN 23-83,
JE-5-82” (20-40)
465. Various STANLEY 45 spares, a brass level and an unusual
shave (20-30)
466. A RECORD 076 and a STANLEY No.90 bullnose (30-40)
467. A fantastic piece of genuine rosewood 101” x 6 1/2” x 2” (100-200)
468. A fantastic piece genuine rosewood 102” x 4 1/2” x 2 1/2” (100-200)
469. A fantastic piece of genuine rosewood 65” x 6” x 2” (100-200)
470. A piece of African blackwood 30” x 5” x 5” (80-120)
471. A SPIERS smoother, needs tidying up (50-80)
472. A plough plane, a brass bullnose and a SPIERS
spokeshave (50-80)
473. Six DISSTON saws (20-40)
474. Eight handsaws (5-10)
475. Eight DISSTON saws (20-40)
476. Eight early saws (20-40)
477. Ten handsaws (10-20)
478. Six handsaws (10-20)
479. Five squares and a carvers mallet (10-20)
480. An early leather saw holster (20-30)
481. A full set of violinmakers clamps (30-40)
482. Various violin clamps, a bowsaw, two vices, a shave, mortise
gauge and marking knives (30-50)
483. Eight moulding planes, a plough and irons and three
smoothing planes (20-30)
484. A STANLEY block plane, a No75, three violinmakers callipers, a set of drawing instruments, dividers, gimlet, various
rules and levels, Archimedean drill etc. (30-50)
485. An early SLATER smoothing plane (40-60)
486. A RECORD 405 complete in original box (40-70)
487. Thirty carving chisels and two mortise chisels (100-140)
488. A beech brace with bits (30-40)
489. A small boxwood smoother (10-20)
490. A box containing two saws, plough irons, a No.3 smoother,
STANLEY No.50 OWT router, a No.78 and two block
planes (20-40)
491. Two No.5 jackplanes, one in original box (20-30)
492. A WODEN 78 in box, two MARPLES transitionals and a
corebox plane (20-40)
493. Two lock mortise chisels (20-40)
494. Seven glass cutters and an unusual corkscrew (20-30)
495. Ten unused engraving tools (20-30)
496. Six unusual spanners (10-20)
497. A STANLEY No.90J (UK) (20-30)
498. A box of callipers and dividers (20-30)
499. Six No.75 bullnoses (30-40)
500. Eight small block planes (40-50)
501. Three lock mortise chisels (30-40)
502. Two adjustable spokeshaves (20-30)
503. Sash fillister, chamfer plane, four OWT’s and four small
planes (20-30)
504. Three early iron braces (15-25)
505. An unusual iron smoother, needs restoring (20-30)
506. An early compass plane (needs work) (20-30)
507. A very rare, early SPIERS panel plane 13 1/2” screwed sides,
superb early elongated lever cap, G+/G++ (140-180)
508. A STANLEY No.79 plane (40-60)
509. A RECORD 077A and a STANLEY 75 (25-40)
510. Four rules and two levels (15-25)
511. Eleven spokeshaves and a set of plough irons (10-20)
512. An iron shoulder plane for restoration (20-30)
513. A STANLEY 113 (40-60)
514. A STANLEY 78 and a WODEN 778 (20-30)
515. A STANLEY No.20 (30-40)
516. A STANLEY No.90, an iron bullnose, a No.042 (damaged)
and a spare bullnose blade (20-40)
517. Five small block planes (20-30)
518. An iron infill shoulder plane for restoration (20-40)
519. An iron infill shoulder plane for restoration (20-40)
520. Two STANLEY 45 incomplete and an unusual smoother (20-40)
521. A STANLEY 130, an axe, two early spanners, a spokeshave,
a STANLEY 180 scraper and a small hammer (20-40)
522. A brass infill jackplane for restoration (30-50)
523. A very RARE RECORD 02SS needs a little work to the
handle (150-250)
524. A WODEN A5, a brass GTL, a STANLEY 71 and an
aluminium “BOSTON” block plane (30-40)
525. A RECORD 042 (40-60)
526. A STANLEY 45, a few parts missing (20-40)
527. A large piece of old, dry boxwood (10-20)
528. An early GILPIN axe (10-20)
529. An unused GILPIN adze (30-40)
530. A coopers hand adze (15-20)
531. A coopers hand adze (15-20)
532. An early GILPIN felling axe (10-20)
533. A large 18th Century axe (20-30)
534. A large 18th Century axe (20-30)
535. An 18th Century axe (20-30)
536. An 18th Century felling axe (15-25)
552. A STANLEY USA No.6C (40-70)
553. A STANLEY No.4 cleverly altered to an adjustable mouth
plane (30-40)
554. A quality patternmakers chest, including many engineering
tools, a set of paring gouges, a brass bodied corebox plane
and lots more (100-150)
555. A good pine toolchest (30-40)
556. Eighteen moulding plane (20-30)
557. Twenty eight moulding planes (25-35)
558. Six B/B tenon saws, two padsaws and three clamps (20-30)
559. Twenty seven chisels (15-25)
561. Twenty six chisels and gouges (20-25)
562. Two drawknives (20-30)
563. A post war NORRIS A5 (altered) (120-180)
564. A RECORD 020 (50-80)
565. Five paring chisels (40-60)
566. A RECORD 06 (15-25)
567. A STANLEY No.92 and No.271 (30-40)
568. Two STANLEY No.90 planes (20-40)
569. A STANLEY 113 (repaired) (20-30)
570. A RECORD No.4, a No. 4 1/2, a STANLEY No.78, two
No.4’s, a No.71, an incomplete 45 and a No.5 1/2 (50-80)
571. Four books: “The Carpenter and Joiners Assistant” by James
Newlands, “The Workshop At Home” by Ward, Lock and Co.,
“Carpentry” by A. Fullarton Co. London and Edinburgh
(J.R.Collie) and “The Carpenter and Joiner, Stair Builder and
Hand Railer” by Robert Riddell.
572. Four wooden spokeshaves, three metal shaves, two levels, a
rule and various squares (30-40)
573. Eight squares, four bevels and two mortise gauges (20-30)
574. A STANLEY No.7 (20-30)
575. Two boxwood block planes (20-30)
576. A RECORD block plane, knuckle joint (20-30)
577. Six B/B saws (15-25)
578
537
537.
538.
539.
540.
541.
542.
543.
544.
545.
546.
547.
548.
549.
550.
551.
A lovely early hand adze (40-60)
A rare 18th Century peat cutting knife (30-50)
A massive shipwrights 4 1/4” slick or slice (70-100)
A coopers side axe by GREAVES (30-40)
Four small axes, a butchers chopper, two cheese knives and a
military chainsaw (30-50)
Two axes (15-25)
Six early kitchen choppers, a drawknife and two early
gouges (30-40)
A 4’ boxwood rule (10-20)
Two unusual sash cramps (20-30)
Eleven good carving chisels with boxwood handle (80-120)
A set of twelve carving chisels by PRESTON (100-140)
Nine good carving gouges (60-90)
A small 3 3/4” iron bullnose 1/2” wide (25-40)
A RARE PRESTON 393102 depth gauge, a STANLEY 97
gauge and a pair of brass trammels (30-50)
578. A massive 2 1/2” gouge by SORBY (30-50)
579. Twenty good carving chisels and a mallet (100-150)
580. Twenty good carving chisels and a lignum vitae
mallet (100-150)
581. Twenty five good carving chisels (120-180)
582. Twenty six good carving chisels (120-180)
583. Twenty six good carving chisels (120-180)
584. A complete STEWART SYSTEM woodturning kit (50-100)
585. A good box of spare parts, blades, frogs, many PRESTON
parts and lots more (30-50)
586. Three handsaws and three B/B tenon saws (30-40)
587. A box containing two triplanes, nine moulding planes, a
smoother, and OWT router, a dovetail plane and a quantity of
plough irons (30-40)
588. Seven spokeshaves by PRESTON, all different (60-90)
589. A MOORE & WRIGHT square (20-30)
590. A roofing square and a tailors square (20-30)
591. A log of lignum vitae with bark!! Very RARE (100-200)
592. A log of lignum vitae with bark!! Very RARE (100-200)
593. A large piece of BURR OAK (50-80)
594. A solid rosewood triplane (50-80)
595. A solid ebony triplane (60-90)
596. Nineteen turning tools (100-150)
597. An iron infill smoothing plane (20-40)
598. A MILLER’S patent No.43 (incomplete) (50-70)
599. A STANLEY No.50 in original box (40-60)
600. Three PRESTON quirk routers (incomplete) (40-60)
601
618
618. An attractive iron infill panel plane 11 1/2” (60-90)
619. An iron chariot plane (30-50)
620. An iron bullnose, needs work (20-30)
601. Four nickel plated PRESTON shaves (60-90)
602. A PRESTON reeder, with three fences and six blades (30-50)
603. Three PRESTON spokeshaves and three PRESTON sash
shaves (50-80)
604. Four PRESTON sash shaves (50-80)
605. A PRESTON chamfer shave and a fillister shave (20-40)
606. Three incomplete PRESTON reeders (30-40)
607. Six big chisels (25-40)
608. Seven chisels ad gouges, a screwdriver and twelve
rifflers (25-40)
609. A box of miscellaneous tools. A combination square, sail
makers tools, corkscrews, shaves, razors, number stamps and
a RECORD anvil (20-40)
610. A pair of 18th Century iron dividers, nice detail (30-50)
611. A box of engineers callipers, dividers etc. and an iron
level (20-40)
621
621.
622.
623.
624.
An attractive 15 1/2” iron infill jackplane (small crack) (60-90)
An iron chariot plane (repaired) and an iron bullnose (20-30)
An iron infill shoulder plane (20-30)
An iron shoulder plane by BUCK, small crack at the rear (30-40)
612
625
612. A 14” iron infill jackplane (80-120)
613. A STANLEY No.7 (30-40)
614. A PRESTON bullnose (30-40)
625.
626.
627.
628.
A SLATER smoothing plane (70-100)
Two good STANLEY No.4 planes (15-25)
A RECORD 044 (20-30)
Two PRESTON bullnoses (30-50)
615
629
615. A RECORD 073 (50-80)
616. An iron infill shoulder plane (30-50)
617. An iron infill shoulder plane (30-50)
629. A STANLEY No.10 (40-70)
630. Three block planes (15-25)
631. A WODEN 778 (15-25)
632
632. A very small iron shoulder plane 4 3/4” x 1/2” (40-60)
633. A STANLEY No.6 (15-25)
634. A wooden toolbox containing a jackplane, an oilstone, a
smoother, a router, a STANLEY No.4 and a small wooden
plane (30-40)
635. A box containing a collection of drills and braces (20-30)
648. Eight brass back tenon saws (30-50)
653. Ten brass back tenon saws (30-50)
654. A B/B saw, a jewellers saw, a spirit level, a boat builders
bevel, two normal bevels, a mortise gauge, a combination tool
and an Archimedes drill (40-60)
655. Two adzes (20-40)
656. A RECORD 050C (20-40)
657. A saw vice, four clamps, an axe head and five moulding
planes (10-20)
658. Five braces, two rolls of bits and various gimlets (10-20)
659. Various leatherworking tools, saw sets, saws, callipers,
dividers, squares, corkscrews etc. (10-20)
660
636
636. A rare, early router marked “PAT’D MARCH 4TH 1884” (50-80)
637. A box of miscellaneous tools, tapes, rules, penknives, shaves
etc (20-40)
638. Twelve books on woodworking, turning and carving (20-40)
639. A huge box of old auction catalogues by Tony Murland and
David Stanley (30-50)
640
640.
641.
642.
643.
644.
660. A good brass back saw by MATHIESON (40-70)
661. Sixteen handsaws including a nice brass back by FRIST,
Norwich (30-40)
662. A good pine tool chest, containing six wooden planes, various
hand drills, mortise gouges, spokeshaves, steel rules, a level,
spare parts etc (60-90)
663. Ten clamps, three mallets and thirteen hammers (20-40)
664. Twenty five various chisels and gouges (30-60)
665. Nineteen carving chisels (70-100)
666. Thirteen good cabinetmakers chisels (50-70)
667. Eight side beads by GRIFFITHS and sixteen moulding
planes (70-100)
668. Eight sharpening stones, a bow saw, an expanding bit, a bevel
and two wooden routers (30-40)
669. A STANLEY No.20 (40-60)
670. Nineteen various chisels and gouges (20-40)
671. A pair of winding sticks, a mahogany router, a two wooden
side rebates, a small wooden plane, two mortise gouges, an
OWT router, four bevels and three rules (40-60)
672. A roofing square complete with guide book (15-25)
A MILLERS FALLS hand vice (20-30)
A 1930 50th anniversary STARRETT catalogue (50-80)
The ultimate brace by REG EATON (20-30)
A BUCK & HICKMAN catalogue (40-60)
Two metal bevels, a brass bevel, an angle divider, a
STANLEY 271, a level and a plumb bob (30-50)
673
645
645. An unusual iron skew mouthed bullnose (60-90)
646. A plated brace, three name stamps, a gauge, an auger, a small
smoother, a shave and an ADDIS chisel (30-50)
673. A RECORD 010 (40-70)
674. A combination square, three engineers squares and a height
gouge (30-40)
675. A STANLEY 99 and a block plane (25-40)
676. A STANLEY 151, a RARE PRESTON scratch stock and a
nickel plated PRESTON shave (30-50)
677. Twelve good chisels (40-70)
678. Two good paring chisels and a lock mortise chisel (50-70)
679. A RECORD T-5 (no side handle) (30-50)
680. A STANLEY 45 with a box of blades (30-50)
681. A RECORD 4 1/2, two STANLEY 4 1/2’s, a RAPIER No.4,
a No.78, a No.71 and a small rebate (30-50)
682
682. A nice ebony level for restoration 8 1/2” long (20-40)
702
702.
703.
704.
705.
706.
707.
A lovely cabinet makers float by MATHIESON (25-40)
Fifteen good hand saws including a BAIER (40-60)
Six brass back saws (30-40)
A bow saw and two Archimedes drills (25-40)
A good tailors square and a roofing square (20-40)
Eleven good mortise gauges and a saw set (40-70)
708
683
683. An interesting set of SPEAR & JACKSON playing cards.
Great condition. RARE (30-50)
684. A beech plough plane, a bow saw, a hammer and a
STANLEY spokeshave (20-30)
685. Thirteen good carving chisels and a mallet (90-120)
686. Twenty nine carving chisels, twelve regular chisels and
gouges and a mallet (70-100)
687. Eight good combination tools and a folding saw (30-50)
688. A scarce liberty bell No 105 jackplane (45-70)
689. A STANLEY 46, fourteen moulding planes, a scotch brace
and a small router (40-60)
690. Four WODEN 10” G-clamps (60-90)
691. Ten good G-clamps (40-70)
692. Ten various callipers and dividers (40-60)
693. A lovely pair of 14” 18th Century dividers (30-50)
708.
709.
710.
711.
712.
713.
714.
715.
Three good PRESTON shaves (40-60)
Eight mortise chisels and a lock mortise chisel (70-100)
A good beech brace by SORBY (25-40)
A good clean brass bound mahogany level (30-50)
An early TYZACK hand saw and a slaters rip (10-20)
A good box of leatherworkers tools including eight hammers (30-50)
A good box of engineering tools (30-50)
A fantastic box of ivory items, handles, badges, decorative
pieces etc (50-100)
716. Various bookbinders tools and a quantity of veneer (30-50)
717
717. A superb 15” brass level (50-80)
718. An incomplete STANLEY 55 with a box of cutters and a
STANLEY 71 router (40-70)
719. A RECORD 044 in original box (20-40)
720. A lock mortise chisel and three paring gouges (40-60)
721. Eight chisels and gouges (10-20)
722. Various leatherworking tools, hammers etc, a screwbox, a
square, a plumb bob, Archimedes drill and a disassembled
model steam engine (30-50)
723. An early farriers buttress (40-70)
693
696
723
694.
695.
696.
697.
698.
699.
700.
701.
Three good metal squares (30-40)
A RECORD 050 with blades (30-40)
A quality adjustable bismark plane by E.C.E 1980 (40-60)
Three good drawknives (40-70)
Three good drawknives (40-70)
Three spokeshaves and a PRESTON quirk router (20-30)
A RECORD 778 and a STANLEY 78 (30-40)
A pair of steel trammels and a pair of brass trammels (30-40)
725
724. A stonemasons mallet, a lignum mallet and two wooden
plumbers tools (30-50)
725. An early hat makers rule (40-70)
726. Two large squares (20-30)
734
727
734. A brass, steel soled shoulder plane, unnamed (50-70)
735. A brass rebate plane, unnamed (30-50)
736. Six interesting small block planes (30-50)
727. A good 13” brass infill jackplane (80-120)
728. A SLATER iron shoulder plane (50-80)
729. An unnamed brass shoulder plane (40-70)
737
737. A STANLEY No.100 (15-25)
730
730. A very elegant 12” brass jackplane, needs a thicker blade (60-90)
731. A brass shoulder plane (40-70)
738
738. An iron bullnose by MUSGRAVE LINCOLN marked
malleable (made by NORRIS) (60-90)
732
739
732. A SPIERS rebate plane, small chip to mouth (50-80)
739. Three different PRESTON bullnoses, including the RARE
early style (80-120)
740. Three metal bullnoses, some small repairs (20-40)
741. An iron bullnose chariot plane (20-40)
742. A PRESTON bullnose tiny chip to mouth (30-40)
733
743
733. A STANLEY victor No20 (40-70)
743. A very RARE 5/8” PRESTON 1355 bullnose (60-90)
750
744
750. A very unusual, high quality surgeons saw by D.MARR
LONDON, 13” ebony handle (70-100)
744. A good clean SLATER iron bullnose (50-80)
751
751. An early 9” surgeons saw, ebony handle (40-60)
752. A very unusual 8 1/2” medical saw marked ‘D.R.G.M.’ (80-120)
745
745. A very scarce compassed iron chariot 3 1/2” (small chip to
mouth) (80-120)
746
752
746. A pretty 3
1/4”
iron chariot plane (50-70)
755
747
747. A 3 1/4” iron chariot plane (40-60)
753. A large French dowel saw (20-30)
754. An 18th Century pair of iron dividers, French 17 1/2” (25-40)
755. A lovely pair of decorated 18th Century iron dividers,
French 20” (60-90)
756. Three oilcans, 1 stamped “G.W.R” (20-30)
757. A French foresters axe with stamp (40-60)
748
748. An attractive 3 1/4” iron chariot plane (small chip to mouth)
(40-70)
757
749
758
749. A most unusual medical syringe marked ‘G.PLUM,
DOLPHIN ST, BRITISH’ date from 1823-1856 11 1/2” (80-120)
758. A rosewood bowdrill and bow (60-100)
767
759
760
759.
760.
761.
762.
Two button hole chisels (70-100)
A very ornate brass sugar hammer (50-100)
A rosewood fret saw (50-80)
An ivory plumb bob, brass top and ivory point 4 1/2”.
Appears to have real age. Beautiful (100-200)
767. A lovely ebony and brass early 19th Century square marked
“A.B.WEBB 1840” (70-100)
768
768. Two packets of unused sail needles, SHRIMPTON
LONDON needles and ROYAL 5062 needles
circa 1950? (30-50)
763
762
763. A lovely 6 1/2” large brass plumb bob (100-150)
770
764
764. A 6” bone handled tool holder, set of tools in the handle
which unscrews (60-100)
765. Three steel braces (30-50)
766
766. A lovely small 8” iron brace. Early 19th Century with brass
handles (40-70)
770.
771.
772.
773.
774.
775.
776.
777.
778.
779.
780.
781.
782.
783
784.
785.
786.
A fantastic box of early hand tied salmon flies (70-100)
A RECORD 080 unused in original box (20-30)
A RECORD 010 1/2, full iron (40-60)
A two fold 2” rule with slide by F.WILLEY, LEEDS (30-50)
Two good books on timber. “50 years of timber research” by
B.J.RENDLE and a book on timber research by the Ministry
of Technology (30-40)
A RARE NORRIS A61M (300-500)
A SLATER infill iron smoothing plane (brazed repair) (20-40)
A STANLEY No.50 complete with blades (30-50)
Three large rosewood squares (10-20)
Two jackplanes, two ploughs, a fillister, three smoothers and
two OWT routers (20-30)
Four big drawknives (30-50)
A high quality ULMIA 24 1/2” jointer (30-50)
A high quality ULMIA 17” jackplane (30-50)
Six caulking irons and a mallet in the original caulkers
toolbox/stool (60-90)
787
802
787.
788.
789.
790.
A lovely solid boxwood bowsaw (30-50)
Two RECORD 080 scrapers (20-30)
Two RECORD 080 scrapers (20-30)
Five interesting books; An original auction catalogue of the
NESSI collection, a MARPLES trade catalogue, a
woodworkers pocket book, “Exercises in Woodwork” and
“The Specialist” by Charles Sale (30-50)
802. A lovely 7” brass and mahogany smoother, unusual
decorative construction (80-120)
803. A good box of coach makers tools (30-50)
804. A good tray of engineering tools (30-40)
805
805.
806.
807.
808.
791
A good clean NORRIS A5, postwar (200-250)
A good tray of callipers and dividers (25-40)
791. A fantastic set of five ULMIA planes, circa 1950 but in
great condition including a scarce toothing plane (150-250)
809
792
792. A stunning late 18th Century / early 19th Century
decorated European side axe, 221/2” blade. Smiths stamp
W.T, G++ (400-600)
793. A good clean early STANLEY USA No.5C (40-60)
794. A lovely early book press with brass handles (100-150)
795. Thirty seven various moulding planes (20-40)
809. A lovely 19th Century farriers buttress, unusual to find then
in brass. Superb horses hoof detail, 12 1/2”, G++ (100-150)
810. A STANLEY 78, a RECORD 078, a WODEN rebate, a 778
and various metal ploughs and blades (50-80)
811. A STANLEY 50S in original box and two RECORD 044
ploughs in original box (40-60)
812. Twenty five various chisels and gouges (20-40)
813. A box of plumbers mallets (20-30)
814
796
796.
797.
798.
799.
800.
A superb quality dark mahogany chamfer plane 8”, F (50-80)
Forty various moulding planes (20-40)
Five various ploughs and fillisters for restoration (20-40)
Nine drawknives (30-50)
A good box of metal plough planes for restoration and
parts (30-50)
801. Thirty three various moulding planes (20-40)
814. A lovely small brass gluepot complete with burner/heater.
5” high, most unusual (50-80)
815. Thirty one good turning tools (100-150)
816. Thirty carving chisels (100-140)
817. Six wooden planes, a bow saw, two early braces, a
Lancashire pattern saw, surgeons saw, cleaning
tool etc (20-30)
818. A tray of big chisels and gouges (50-80)
819. Thirty carving chisels and a mallet (70-120)
820
820. A very elegant 4 3/4” high quality brass rebate. Steel soled,
ebony infill (80-120)
821. Twenty five carving chisels (70-100)
822. A STANLEY No.10 (50-80)
823. A good box of Archimedes drills, saw sets and a joist
brace (30-50)
824. Thirty nine carving chisels (100-150)
825. Thirty three moulding planes (20-30)
839
839. A lovely 19th Century wall mounted corkscrew extractor,
almost certainly French (80-120)
840. An unusual 24” rule, boxwood (20-40)
841. A beech brace for restoration (15-25)
842. Two STANLEY 75’s, a RECORD 077A (cracked),
a RECORD 076, a STANLEY 100 and a
STANLEY No.90 (30-40)
826
826.
827.
828.
829.
A most unusual 14” boxwood rule by RABONE (60-90)
A steel jackplane for restoration (30-50)
A RARE RECORD 08SS (80-120)
843
843.
844.
845.
846.
847.
848.
A lovely 8 1/2” small Lancashire pattern saw (50-80)
Two scarce PRESTON spokeshaves (30-50)
Two incomplete STANLEY 67 shaves (30-50)
A PRESTON bullnose and a STANLEY 98 (20-40)
Two RARE MARPLES smoothing planes (30-50)
830
830. A lovely small iron block plane 3”, unusual form (40-70)
831. A STANLEY No. 10 1/2 (50-80)
832. A good STANLEY No.7 (30-50)
833. A RECORD 07 needs a tidy up (20-40)
834. Three dados, two by IOHN GREEN (30-50)
849
835
849. A RARE MATHIESON fenced, unarmed plough (20-40)
850. Four miniature wooden planes (30-40)
835. A very attractive planishing hammer 10” (50-80)
836. A dovetail saw by HILL late HOWEL (10-20)
851
837
837. A STANLEY No.10 (50-70)
838. A plated brace and a set of bits (20-40)
851.
852.
853.
854.
855.
856.
857.
858.
859.
860.
861.
862.
863.
864.
A scarce 2’ twofold brass rule by EDWARD PRESTON (30-50)
A good spill plane (20-30)
Three ebony and brass parallel rules (30-40)
A STANLEY 45 in original cardboard box (50-80)
A RECORD 020 in original box (50-80)
A RECORD 712, no depth stop (15-25)
Twenty four chisels and gouges (20-30)
Forty chisels and gouges (30-50)
A STANLEY No.50 and a complete RECORD 043 (30-50)
A STANLEY 45 in original tin (40-60)
Two Scotch pattern braces (20-40)
A RECORD 050 (20-40)
Twelve mortise chisels and four other gouges (30-50)
Four good paring chisels (50-80)
865. Four RECORD 043 and three metal rebate planes (40-60)
866. A RECORD 044 (20-40)
867. Two GTL planes, two ploughs, four wooden planes, a
MARPLES No.5 and a transitional (20-40)
868. A good box of leatherworking tools (20-40)
869. Fourteen unusual wrenches (30-50)
870. A dovetailed shoulder plane for restoration, probably
SPIERS (30-50)
886. HARMSWORTH’S household encyclopaedia (10-20)
887. A boxwood foot rule, a tailors rule, a small rule and a
STANLEY gauge (30-40)
888. A STANLEY No.4C and a No.79 rebate (30-40)
889
889. A most unusual, high quality small vice (30-40)
871
871.
872.
873.
874.
875.
A lovely pair of 7” brass trammels (50-80)
A sighting level (10-20)
Five drawknives (20-30)
An unusually large plough plane (20-30)
A box of assorted miscellaneous tools including a
joist brace (10-20)
876
876. An unusual fourfold rule by J.H.ADAMS, Liverpool (40-60)
877. A KUNZ 112 scraper (30-40)
878. Six spokeshaves, a wheelwrights rounder and fifteen
moulding planes (20-30)
879. A RECORD compass plane for restoration (20-30)
890
890. A quality iron bullnose (30-40)
891. An unusual stamp “WALTER LAWRENCE LTD 1925
RAUNDS” (20-40)
892. Eight spirit levels, trammels, five plumb bobs, three glass
cutters and an unusual pair of brass pliers (70-100)
893. Fourteen levels (40-60)
894. Six leather tapes (20-40)
895. Fifteen levels (30-50)
896. Eight various mortise gauges (30-50)
897. Twelve squares (20-40)
898. Eight various mortise gauges (20-40)
899. Eight squares and three mitre squares (30-40)
900. A fantastic selection of small sharpening stones (40-70)
901
880
880. A RARE UNION No.2 (100-150)
881. Three ebony and brass parallel rules (20-40)
882. An attractive level for restoration (20-40)
883
883. An unusual plough marked WILMORE (40-70)
884. A brass corebox plane and a miniature beech smoother (20-30)
885. A RECORD 076 and a STANLEY No.75 (20-30)
901.
902.
903.
904.
905.
906.
907.
A RECORD 1366 (replaced wedge) (30-50)
An adze (10-20)
Eight folding rules (20-30)
Two brass trammels (40-60)
Nine moulding planes, a billhook and a drawknife (30-40)
Five early hammers (20-40)
An early No.8 jointer (50-80)
908
908. An attractive pair of early scissors (30-50)
909. A MARPLES mortise gauge in original box, two unusual
spanners, three spokeshaves, a STANLEY 66, a mitre square,
a bevel, a brass rule, a brass level, two wotsits and a glass
cutter (30-50)
910. A small brass chariot plane (20-30)
911. A NORRIS smoother for restoration (50-100)
912. A MILLERS FALLS No.4 (20-30)
913. A good beech bowsaw (20-30)
914. A mortise gauge, a rule, two brass levels, a brass saw, a
square, a spokeshave and a fillister (30-50)
915
915. A small level by EDWARD PRESTON, RARE (30-40)
916. A late 19th Century pick axe head, marked “TOWER
BRIDGE” (30-50)
926. A STANLEY 5 1/2C (20-30)
927. An attractive Scottish iron smoother (80-120)
928. A box of Archimedes drills and a small PRESTON
shave (20-30)
929. Five moulding planes, a plough, a hammer and a brass
backed saw (25-40)
930. A MILLERS FALLS No.4 (10-20)
931. A most unusual No.4 ? (30-50)
932. A RECORD 05SS (20-40)
933. Eight levels, a inclinometer and a brass plumb bob (30-50)
934. A good comprehensive box of plane spares (30-50)
935. A box of good tools, by Veritas, Axminster etc (30-40)
936. Twenty six small hand carving tools (50-80)
937. A STANLEY No.4, a scraper plane, a spokeshave, two
gouges and two ULMIA planes (20-40)
938. A STANLEY No.93 (40-60)
939. A box of callipers and a folding rule (20-30)
940. Seventeen good carving chisels (60-100)
941. Seven good chisels (10-20)
942. Eight Japanese chisels (30-60)
943. Twenty five hand carving chisels and a mallet (40-70)
944. Twelve good carving chisels and two mallets (40-70)
945. A good RECORD 010 (50-80)
946. A good RECORD 010 (50-80)
947. A STANLEY VICTOR No.20 (50-80)
917
948
948. A NORRIS iron shoulder plane (100-150)
949. A RECORD 041 for restoration (20-30)
950. A small gunmetal rebate plane (40-70)
917. A very RARE spanner 14” tall, marked “TOWER BRIDGE”.
This late 19th Century spanner was used on the steam
engines which used to power the bridge. RARE (100-150)
918. A square, two tapes, two brass scales, a level, a scraper, a
spokeshave, a bevel and a strapped hammer (20-40)
919. A PRESTON reeder (20-40)
920. A STANLEY No.50 (25-40)
921. A SPIERS smoother for restoration (30-50)
922. An iron smoother for restoration (20-30)
923. An ivory sector rule and a gauge (30-50)
924. Three paring chisels (20-30)
951
951. A RECORD 020 (50-80)
952. Two STANLEY No.3 planes (20-30)
925
925. A lovely Scottish iron jackplane, double pierces
lever cap (100-200)
953
953. An early jewellers lathe (40-70)
954. A STANLEY No.4 and a RECORD 071 (15-25)
955. A Scotch brace and a brass bullnose (30-40)
956.
957.
958.
959.
960.
961.
962.
963.
964.
965.
966.
967.
968.
969.
970.
971.
972.
973.
974.
975.
976.
977.
978.
A STANLEY 79 and a PRESTON bullnose (20-40)
A tailors rule and an early calculating engineers rule (40-60)
A gunmetal shoulder plane for restoration (30-50)
A STANLEY 45 with cutters, incomplete (30-40)
A SLATER iron smoother (50-70)
Nine moulding planes, an OWT router, an unusual saw, an
Archimedes drill and a jewellers saw (20-30)
Ten brass levels and five rules (50-70)
An iron jackplane for restoration (30-50)
A SLATER smoother for restoration (30-50)
An iron smoother and a chariot plane for restoration (20-40)
Three unusual wrenches and five strapped hammers (40-60)
A decorated Scottish level and a brass framed bevel (40-60)
Thirty four moulding planes (30-60)
Nineteen moulding planes (20-30)
Sixteen moulding planes, some 18th Century and complex
and a compassed smoother (30-40)
A LEWIN plough (20-30)
A STANLEY USA No.50 (30-50)
An iron infill shoulder plane (30-40)
An iron infill smoothing plane (30-40)
Two jewellers bench anvils (20-30)
Two fourfold dipping rules (60-80)
A NORRIS No.50 for restoration (40-60)
979
979. A very high quality protractor/bevel by BUCK & RYAN (40-70)
980. A good clean STANLEY 45 in wooden box (50-80)
981. A STANLEY 45 in wooden box (30-50)
1001
1001. A most unusual brass calculating bevel to work out chain
and rope diameter versus loading strain (50-80)
1002. Seven good strapped hammers (40-60)
1003. A RECORD nosing tool (no blade) and a sharpening
guide (20-30)
1004. A tailors rule and two ivory rules? (20-40)
1005. A PRESTON quirk router complete (30-50)
1006. An unusual No.4, a STANLEY 45, a scraper, two GTL
smoothers, a No.3, three block planes and an iron smoother
for restoration (40-60)
1007. Five paring chisels (40-70)
1008. Three paring chisels with London pattern handles (30-40)
1009. Five heavy chisels and a lock mortise chisel (30-40)
1010. A RECORD No.3 (20-30)
1011. A brass GRANBY bullnose, a RECORD 076, a block plane
and a STANLEY 100 (30-40)
1012. A RECORD 050C in original box unused (20-40)
1013. A RABONE engineers level (10-20)
1014. Two PRESTON shaves and another, two wooden shaves, a
sash pocket chisel, four levels, an engineer’s tool, two
padsaws, a mortise gauge, trammels and an unusual patented
tool by REMINGTON TOOL BOSTON (30-50)
1015. A sash fillister, a chamfer plane, a boxwood smoother and
an unusual smoother with steel throat (20-30)
1016. An unusual screwstem plough with steel arms (30-50)
1017. A good collection of background stamps (20-30)
1018. Two unusual spanners, an early turnscrew, a PRESTON
router, a butt gauge, a penknife, surgeons saw, two rules,
three plumb bobs, planishing hammer and a level (50-80)
1019. A lovely carved mallet 19th Century (80-120)
982
982. An unusual dovetailed block plane marked
“KERR” (80-120)
983. A RECORD 073 (40-70)
984. A small rebate, needs a new wedge (40-70)
985. A PRESTON bullnose and a RECORD 077A (20-40)
986. A RECORD 03SS (25-40)
987. A RECORD 077A and an 076 (20-40)
988. A beech brace and a beech ladies brace (40-60)
989. A RECORD 07 (30-40)
990. A military hand operated grindstone is a wooden case (30-50)
991. Eight billhooks, a large turnscrew, four herb choppers and
three unusual winders (30-50)
992. An unusual hand burnishing tool (20-30)
993. A RARE SIF (Suffolk Iron Foundry) No.05 plane (30-50)
994. An early side axe (20-30)
995. A STANLEY 140 (40-60)
996. A STANLEY No.10 (40-60)
997. A 1” screwbox and tap (25-40)
998. A PLESTED’S PATENT ROLLER ? (20-40)
999. A STANLEY 50S in original box (25-40)
1000. A LEWIN plough (20-40)
1019
1020
1020. A late 16th / early 17th Century iron letter opener with
Henry VIII figure and lovely decoration (100-200)
1029
1021
1021. A fine collection of sail makers tools (70-100)
1022. A pair of 98 and 99 planes (40-60)
1023. A solid rosewood Japanese smoothing plane. Early not contemporary. (40-60)
1029. An attractive brass and rosewood pump drill, 11 1/2.” (40-70)
1030. A 2 1/2” complex twin iron plane by McVICAR,
G+/G++ (50-80)
1024
1024. A scarce millwright bill and thrift (40-70)
1025. A STANLEY 10 1/2. (40-60)
1030
1026
1031
1031. A 3/8” complex twin iron moulding plane by MATHIESON marked “11” at the rear, G++/F (80-120)
1032. A highly complex moulding plane 2 13/16” wide, G++ (60-90)
1026. A lovely Scottish ivory smoothing plane with double
pierced lever cap (100-150)
1027
1032
1027. A highly attractive Scottish iron smoothing plane (100-150)
1028. A panel raising plane by McVICAR (40-70)
1033
1033. A highly unusual complex twin iron moulding plane by
NELSON 3 1/16” wide, G++ (80-120)
1034
1035
1040
1040. A 2 5/8” complex moulding plane by MATHIESON
marked “3”, G++/F (40-70)
1034. A twin iron complex moulding plane by MATHIESON
marked 98 at the rear, 2 11/16” wide, G+/G++ (40-70)
1035. A most unusual twin iron complex by MALLOCH, 2 7/8”
wide, F (80-120)
1036. A highly complex twin iron moulding plane by
MARSHALL 2 3/8” wide, G++/F (80-120)
1041
1037
1036
1037. A 2 3/8” wide moulding plane by KINNEAR, G++ (40-70)
1038. A 2 7/16” complex moulding plane by ANNADINE,
LONDON, G++ (40-70)
1038
1039
1039. A 3” complex moulding plane by McGUIRE & JAGG,
Glasgow, RARE, G++/F (50-80)
1041. A fantastic 3 3/8” complex handled cornice plane by
MALLOCH, F (150-250)
1042. Sixteen good books on woodcarving, woodturning,
tinsmithing and other trades (40-70
1043. Fourteen good books, on woodwork, various trades plus a
collection of old fine woodworking magazines (30-50)
1044. A comprehensive box of various RECORD hollow and
round bases including a nosing base (40-70)
1045. Several books on tool collecting; “The Hammer” Benjamin
Seaton, three different copies of Goodman, Planes by
Whelan, American braces by Pearson, Sellens and Whelan.
1046. A BUCK & HICKMAN catalogue (20-40)
1047. Six books on STANLEY tools including two by SELLENS
and a No.139 catalogue (50-80)
1048. A STANLEY 45 with blades (20-40)
1050. A STANLEY 45 with various blades etc (25-40)
1051. A STANLEY 45 with various blades etc (25-40)
1053. A box of heavy chisels needing a little work (30-50)
1054. Two large bench holdfasts (20-40)
1055. A RECORD compass plane needs tidying up (30-40)
1056. Three good bench holdfasts (20-30)
1057. A STANLEY 55 with blades (60-100)
1058. Two STANLEY 45 for spares (20-30)
1059. Three STANLEY 46 for spares (30-40)
1060. Various spare parts for screwboxes and taps and three
wheelwrights rounders (30-50)
1061. Three STANLEY No.78’s, a router, a RECORD 04 and a
STANLEY, all need tidying up (20-40)
1062. A RECORD 405 in original cardboard box (40-60)
1063. A RECORD 04, a STANLEY 4 1/2, a STANLEY 5 1/2, a
STANLEY No.4, a RECORD 08 for spares, two block
planes and a bullnose, all in poor condition (30-50)
1064. A box of extra cutters for the RECORD 405 (30-50)
1065. A good box of plane spares and various manuals for
RECORD planes (20-30)
1066. A RECORD 03 and a copy of a RECORD 041 (20-40)
1067. A box of turning tools and a metal square (20-40)
1068. A strapped hammer and a tray of leatherworking tools (20-40)
1069. Five boxwood folding rules (15-25)
1070. A STANLEY No.90, a RECORD 077A, screwbox and tap (40-70)
1071. A STANLEY 66, a No.200 and a No.79 rebate (30-40)
1072
1085
1085. A RARE ACORN No.3 (30-40)
1086. A RECORD T5 (30-40)
1087. Four STANLEY & RECORD routers, 071 &
71 & 711/2 (40-60)
1088. A STANLEY 148 , 7/8” (30-50)
1072. An incredibly elegant 19th Century hammer, 11” long,
flowing iron head with an amazing ivory handle. Almost
certainly jewellery related, G++ (300-500)
1073. A RECORD 405 virtually unused in original box (50-80)
1074. A RECORD 405 virtually unused in original box (50-80)
1075. A STANLEY 45 in original wooden box (50-80)
1076. A good STANLEY 55 in a wooden box (100-150)
1089
1089.
1090.
1091.
1092.
1077
1077.
1078.
1079.
1080.
1081.
A good STANLEY No.1 (600-800)
A RECORD 020 (50-70)
A complete set of six RECORD planes, No.04, 04 1/2, 05,
05 1/2, 06 and 07 (80-120)
1093. A complete set of seven STANLEY planes, 3, 4, 4 1/2, 5,
5 1/2, 6 and 7 (80-120)
A STANLEY Bedrock 603 (100-150)
A good RECORD 010 (50-70)
A RECORD 08 (60-90)
A RECORD 08 (60-90)
A RECORD 010 1/2 (50-70)
1082
1082. A clean STANLEY No.2 (100-150)
1083. A Bedrock 605 1/2 (60-90)
1084. A STANLEY No.10 1/2 (40-60)
1094
1094. A LIE NIELSEN No.1 (100-150)
1095. A good STANLEY 45 in original box (60-90)
1110
1097
1097.
1098.
1099.
1100.
A STANLEY Bedrock 605 (30-50)
A STANLEY 71 in original box (30-40)
1110. A small PRESTON rebate (70-100)
1111. Three block planes and two STANLEY No.75
bullnoses (20-40)
1112. Two 043 ploughs complete and a RECORD 040 (30-50)
1113. Four good STANLEY 271 routers (60-90)
1114. Two RECORD 722 routers (25-35)
1115. A good RECORD 077A and a PRESTON bullnose (50-80)
1116. A pair of STANLEY 98 & 99 (40-70)
1117. A pair of STANLEY 98 & 99 rebates with depth stop (40-70)
1118. A good RECORD 778 and No.78 (40-50)
1120. Two good STANLEY No.79 rebates with depth stops (40-60)
1121. Two good RECORD 2506 rebates with depth stops (50-80)
1123. A PRESTON shave and a STANLEY No.80 (20-30)
1124. A STANLEY 050 in original box (25-40)
1101
1101.
1102.
1103.
1104.
1105.
1106.
A late model NORRIS A5 (180-220)
A STANLEY USA 5 1/2 (40-70)
A MILLERS FALLS 4 1/2 (25-35)
A good collection of nine No.4 planes, all different. Brass
GTL, STANLEY, RECORD, RAPIER, Footprint, steel
GTL, ACORN and a RARE MATHIESON. (100-150)
1107. Three good rebates, STANLEY 78, RECORD 078 and a
WODEN W78 (40-70)
1125
1125. An early 19th Century iron drill (40-70)
1126
1126. A lovely early turnscrew, 22” long (40-70)
1127
1108
1108. An ‘extra special’ smoothing plane (40-70)
1109. Four routers, 071 & 71 (40-60)
1127. A scarce beech brace marked “A. MATHIESON & SON,
GLASGOW” on the brass chuck, G+/G++ (50-80)
1128
1128. One of the rarest ebony and brass braces, if not the rarest. A solid framed brass and ebony brace by MATHIESON with the
patent spring lock chuck mechanism. This, according to Reg Eaton, is only the sixth one to surface. They are so scarce that Reg
Eaton did not have one to include in his book “The Ultimate Brace”, G++ (2500-4000)
"I like plumb bobs, I haven't tried eating one
but I don't think they taste like plums"
Iona Murland
"There is a tool for every occasion"
Safron Holliday
Tools to Sell?
Tony Murland Tool Auctions
have consistently over the years obtained the
best prices for old woodworking tools.
If you have any antique tools or indeed just
good usable ones please do not hesitate
to contact us and we will be happy to
send you previous year’s catalogues so
you can see exactly what we have achieved.
We offer free collection
throughout the United Kingdom
Thanks to our worldwide reputation and the power of the
internet we have customers for your tools
all over the globe.
If you do not wish to wait for auction we are
happy to value and purchase immediately
email: [email protected]
The Tool Shop, Unit 105, Bentwaters Industrial Estate, Rendlesham,
01394 4213233
Next Auction September 24th, Orwell Hotel
a nice occasion to see
about 3.000 plumb bobs
of every country, age and
culture.
In the night of the same day
you will see an incredible
event , the LUMINARA, a
UNESCO performance: every
palace of the town along the
river will be lighted only by
candles and by a fireworks
unforgettable display.
Also a good occasion to visit Italy
and Tuscany.
I am counting on your very
appreciated presence.
Dear plumb bob collector or tool lover,
I am happy to tell you that
5th INTERNATIONAL PLUMB BOB
COLLECTORS MEETING
will held in Pisa June 16, 2014.
It will be also possible to visit my collection, exposed in
the very beautiful church of Santa Maria della Spina, in
the heart of the historical centre of the town:
Please ask for every additional information
you need.
I wish you a 2014 healthy and prosperous.
Riccardo Chetoni
[email protected]
www.plumb-bob.info
The Chiapas Project
I have been working in wood a lot these last few months, building a
desk, a dining table, bathroom cabinets, etc. Mostly from wood
harvested off our little farm.
The oak for the desk, printer stand and dining table came from three
old oaks infected by worms. For the three I cust down we planted
twelve larger pines and six fruit trees.
For the first time in my life I was able to combine the whole process
from cutting down the trees, cutting the trunks into planks, drying,
planing and building the actual furniture.
I really see it as a process, though the end results are not perfect since
my skills and the wood are not without flaws. Besides, the worm holes,
the varied colors, the not quite perfect tenons make it all look old and
benign.
The actual purpose of this note is to let you know of the tools you so
graciously left for me. I used some of the oak to have handles turned
for the large chisels and managed to use them, a bit, on squaring off
some of the planks prior to planing. I used the single sided hatchets to
square off a plank shich now serves as a firp0lace mantle for a dear
friend.
At he end of my manual efforts I decided I probably preferred a chain
saw for the work I did.
In San Cristobal de Las Casas I have been working with a free-school
modelled after Summerhill of the 1960{s where young people from the
small villages in the region come to work and study. With
minimal adult supervision they have built the dormitories, the
classrooms, the larger halls, etc. The classes range from basic
woodworking to making music. The classes are pragmatic but with
theory and practice combined. To learn to drive a care the student must
first take the basic mechanic class follwed by the driving course. The
same for learning to sew, or make music or cooking.
The basic carpentry class works with only hand tools while the
building class works on the baried types of building with sun dried
brick, logs and concrete. The advanced classes work with some basic
machine tools.
I donated the hatchets and two of the large chisels to the school for
work on forming the logs for their building class. They were suing the
hatchets the same day I donated them in making a lap joint for the
corner of a log building.
At any rate, I was wondering if anything further has come from your
talk of donating basic tools for Chiapas? I would love to give the boys
and girls working at CIDESCI (the school) the opportunity to have
their own tools..
Saludos from Chiapas, Richard Flamer
Founded in 1983 to further the Knowledge and
understanding of hand tools and the trades and
people that used them. The Society has members
throughout the UK & overseas.
There is a 3-4 day annual conference/AGM
which often includes access to reserve
museum collections as well as talks from
specialist speakers in the region.
The Society arranges meetings together with
visits involving regional groups who organise
local events of interest to members.
Members receive a quarterly 44-48 page
newsletter on a large variety of subjects with
coloured photographs and illustrations, plus an
occasional journal and other publications of
interest, such as reprints or CD’s of
catalogues etc.
Want to know more about your tools? Who made them? When & where Who used them? For what? And how
For more information & an application form please contact:
The Membership Secretary, TATHS,
Southay ,Trull, Taunton, Somerset TA37EX, www.facebook.com/TATHS, www.taths.org.uk
Tools For Self Reliance
Netley Marsh Workshop, Netley Marsh,
Southampton SO4 2GY
02380 869697 www.tfsr.org
"Practical help for practical people"
Can you help?
Please send checks to
The Chiapas Project,
C/O Holy Family Catholic Church, 1715 Izards Street,
Omaha, Nebraska 6810
We are happy to offer all Toolshop Auction
customers a rate of
£60 for a single and
£66 for a double bed and breakfast
for our standard rooms.
Upgrades will be available on request.
inVincible
The Museum will be open to the public
from April 2014 and will give you an
insight to how the wine industry has
evolved from the 17th to the 20th Century.
Placed in a triangle between
Gaillac, Cordes sur Ciel and
Albi, the Museum has been
built on the grounds of an old
vineyard and has more than
8000 exhibits for you to enjoy.
As you explore the Museum
which is spread over more
than 1200 square metres you
will understand how the
Winegrowers developed their
tools and skills to help them
overcome th the many
challenges they faced from the
soil, weather and diseases.
The many sections cover all
aspects of producing wine for
your enjoyment from preparing
the land for the vines to
bottling the wine ready for
delivery. There are also
various "objects d'art" which
reflect the popularity of wine
throughout the centuries.
The founder of the Museum,
Theo Elzinga has a real
passion for the history of
winemaking, being keen to
know why it changed over the
years. by studying the objects
on display and trying to
understand the reason for the changes. Most of
the changes were for the good but he will be
pleased to show you some of the things that went
wrong as well sharing many anecdotes as a result
of his studies.
VIGNEron
If you are at all interested in wine you will
find the visit fascinating.
At the end of your visit, you will be welcome to
purchase wine from the region for your enjoyment!
To have first sight, follow the
link to:
https://vimew.com/76248472
Opening time
of "inVincible VIGNEron"
All the year: On appointment
(6 persons minimum)
"Evening" every 3rd Friday of
the month: from 18:30h to 22h:
guided visit followed by a
wine tasting and buffet lunch
on registration.
From April to September:
From 10th to 20th of every
month, from 14.30 to 1830h.
Last admission 17.30
Any tome on registration
(6 persons minimum).
Admission Fees
Visite Musee:
Adult: 9 Euros:
Children under 12 year: 6 Euros
Evening: Adult: 17 Euros:
Groups of more than
15 persons on appointment:
Adult: 8 Euros,
Museum address
InVincible VIGNEron C.V.V
Tres Cantous 81600 BROZE
Phone 33 (0) 581024489
email: [email protected]
1041
1019
1030
1031
1020
1032
1033
537
436
749
752
759
757
764
1072
1895
445
TELEPHONE: (01394) 421323
Email: [email protected] Website: http://www.antiquetools.co.uk

TONY MURLAND AUCTIONS

Transcription

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