01-06-2019, 03:44 PM
I was at my granddaughter's birthday party yesterday and afterwards my wife wanted to go to a couple of second hand shops and a place I had never heard of, The Rusty Bucket. It was an adventure just finding it, Down a dirt road stuck in between a couple of old buildings. It looked like an old abandoned garage.
Anyway I found a screw that I think will make an unique leg vise screw. I love making wood working benches. He said he thought it was off an old apple cider press. If someone else knows for sure what it was used for I would be interested in finding out what it was used for if not a apple press. I know it is not an older leg vise screw, The first picture is that of an older screw.
He also asked what else we were interested in and I told him antique wood working tools he showed me what he had. Then he found out we have an antique shop and that he had heard of and he was thrilled to meet us, talked our leg off and gave us 50% off what we had picked out, so I ended up buying the screw and the Stanley #4 for $15
First picture is a leg vise screw
[attachment=15447]
The next are of the screw
[attachment=15451]
[attachment=15452]
[attachment=15448]
[attachment=15449]
[attachment=15450]
And lastly the plane. and as I was taking pictures of the plane I thought I saw some cracks, picture 2 and 3 so out came some sand paper and low and behold , no cracks just lined in the rust. Not sure of the type, has a small adjustment wheel and a frog adjusting screw, no casting numbers, solid face on the frog and a key hole on the lever cap, so I am guessing 13 or above
[attachment=15453]
[attachment=15454]
[attachment=15455]
All in all it was a good day.
Tom
Anyway I found a screw that I think will make an unique leg vise screw. I love making wood working benches. He said he thought it was off an old apple cider press. If someone else knows for sure what it was used for I would be interested in finding out what it was used for if not a apple press. I know it is not an older leg vise screw, The first picture is that of an older screw.
He also asked what else we were interested in and I told him antique wood working tools he showed me what he had. Then he found out we have an antique shop and that he had heard of and he was thrilled to meet us, talked our leg off and gave us 50% off what we had picked out, so I ended up buying the screw and the Stanley #4 for $15
First picture is a leg vise screw
[attachment=15447]
The next are of the screw
[attachment=15451]
[attachment=15452]
[attachment=15448]
[attachment=15449]
[attachment=15450]
And lastly the plane. and as I was taking pictures of the plane I thought I saw some cracks, picture 2 and 3 so out came some sand paper and low and behold , no cracks just lined in the rust. Not sure of the type, has a small adjustment wheel and a frog adjusting screw, no casting numbers, solid face on the frog and a key hole on the lever cap, so I am guessing 13 or above
[attachment=15453]
[attachment=15454]
[attachment=15455]
All in all it was a good day.
Tom