Marking and Measuring Gloat - Printable Version +- Woodnet Forums (https://forums.woodnet.net) +-- Thread: Marking and Measuring Gloat (/showthread.php?tid=7320849) Pages:
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Marking and Measuring Gloat - jppierson - 07-25-2016 My latest rust hunting grab was a cigar box box lot for $20. From top to bottom/Left to Right. Thanks all for the hint about posting pics by adding the 's" to the web page link from Imgur. Union Tool Thread/tooth per inch gauge Starrett Time Saver Drill & Wire Gauge PS&W 6" Compass Moore & Wright Sheffield Eng. 6" Hemaphrodite Caliper General No 733 Inside/Outside Caliper Brown & Sharpe English Wire Gauge Brown & Sharpe No 47 Micrometer E. A. Stearns No 55 1/2 German Silver and Ivory 6" Folding Rule Millers Falls Depth Gauge Brown & Sharpe spring loaded center punch Starrett 3" square Dietzgen Reliance Jr. 50 ft steel tape Stanley No 65 Marking Gauge (Factory Second) Some sort of reamer 7/32" RE: Marking and Measuring Gloat - Boatman53 - 07-25-2016 That's just not right. Jim RE: Marking and Measuring Gloat - jppierson - 07-25-2016 I failed to add the Starrett scribe above the micrometer. RE: Marking and Measuring Gloat - Admiral - 07-25-2016 I'll be the first, you suck. The square is worth the price of the box. Congrats, such things don't happen all that often. RE: Marking and Measuring Gloat - dry heat - 07-25-2016 The "reamer" is for removing the crimp used to crimp primers in military brass shells. I thought Hemaphrodite calipers were odd legged. Great Fine! RE: Marking and Measuring Gloat - jppierson - 07-25-2016 I wasn't sure about the square, but that little folding rule is a real jewel and is why I bought the box. I haven't found a 55 1/2 anywhere on the web but the silver and ivory rules are pricey. This particular one must have spent a lot of time in someone's pocket since almost all the gradient marks are worn away and you can barely read the maker marks. I did see that the last time Stanley listed them in their catalog as E.A. Stearns was 1898. There was another Brown & Sharp micrometer in the box that was in a case, but during the auction one of the workers snatched it out of the box and added it to another during the other box bid process. Needless to say I was a might peeved. I have two sons who are Aircraft and Powerplant mechanics and thought to give each one a micrometer, now I'll just have to wait and see which one stubs his toe first. As for the hemaphrodite calipers being odd legged, this one swings all the way around so you can gauge inside or outside. Maybe I am mis-naming it or abusing it? RE: Marking and Measuring Gloat - KlausK. - 07-25-2016 Wow, what a gloat! Many Congrats. Just love the little folding rule with Ivory. Klaus RE: Marking and Measuring Gloat - eg54string - 07-26-2016 Great deal. I have Walter's book on Stanley tools. The values are dated, but I can look up info on the rule if you would like. RE: Marking and Measuring Gloat - jppierson - 07-26-2016 Thanks for the offer to determine value of the ruler! I would surely like to know. The markings are almost all worn away. You can barely read the model number and maker marks; most of the gradiant markings are gone, but you can read the inch numbers. The rule is a E.A. Stearns and Company No 55 1/2 silver and ivory folding rule. Jim RE: Marking and Measuring Gloat - eg54string - 07-26-2016 I could not find a 55 1/2 caliper rule in my Walter's, or Warman's. I am guessing that it has a good bit of value, though. Currently there is a Stearns & Co., E.A. No. 60 B: Rare 6 Fold Ivory Folding Rule. Length: 24.00 Inches. Auction Item: (Estimate: 800.00-1,600.00)
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