That long bed plane with the fluted cast iron base, was for planing resinous wood like pitch pine. The cast iron will clean up well with WD 40 and Scotchbrite. The unknown tool is a roll crimper for reloading shotgun shells, You clamp it to a table with the small clamp and grip a shotgun shell which has been reloaded with a primer, powder, wads and shot and an overshot wad, holding the shell rim with the claw end. By pressing on the handle you would push the open end of the shell into the blank end while turning the handle quickly, to roll over the lacquered paper shell mouth, by friction, softening the lacquer at the same time. The finished shell is held closed by the rollover of the case mouth. Somewhere it should be marked with the shotgun gage.Those are collectable tools now. The meat grinder, or mincer as we would call it should have 4 plates of different size holes for coarse or fine mincing. The last brace with the conical cutter is much older than the Stanleys and might be more collectable. Give Scoutcrafter a shout to see if he can identify it..
The no 8 plane with the ridged base is for use on resinous wood, the grooves help to stop the plane from sticking. there are planes like it on eBay for £250. the little router plane is known as a "granny tooth" router because it only has one blade, and old grannies when those router planes were made, normally only had a few teeth left.
Bummer on the router plane, but I agree the #8 saved the buy, looks like an old one. I have a pre 1930's #7, cleaned it up and it works like a brand new one, I'm sure that one will as well. Thanks for sharing
Thanks for the info. I was looking around and it looks like that was what was used before the chuck was applied to the newer versions. Thanks for watching!
Yes, for doing craniotomies for, say, subdural hematomas. Every Doctor had one in his kit because he was expected, despite his specialty, to drain sub dural hematomas. In many States, if you refused to operate, you could be sued if a delay in operation caused injury.
Yes, I know you meant the clamps. I was pointing out it did recognize some of it. Doesn't always work. Also depends on what photos are in google. I do find it handy now and then. Good tool to have out in the wild.
That long bed plane with the fluted cast iron base, was for planing resinous wood like pitch pine. The cast iron will clean up well with WD 40 and Scotchbrite.
The unknown tool is a roll crimper for reloading shotgun shells, You clamp it to a table with the small clamp and grip a shotgun shell which has been reloaded with a primer, powder, wads and shot and an overshot wad, holding the shell rim with the claw end. By pressing on the handle you would push the open end of the shell into the blank end while turning the handle quickly, to roll over the lacquered paper shell mouth, by friction, softening the lacquer at the same time.
The finished shell is held closed by the rollover of the case mouth. Somewhere it should be marked with the shotgun gage.Those are collectable tools now.
The meat grinder, or mincer as we would call it should have 4 plates of different size holes for coarse or fine mincing.
The last brace with the conical cutter is much older than the Stanleys and might be more collectable. Give Scoutcrafter a shout to see if he can identify it..
Thank you for all the great info! I always know someone watching will know if I don't. Thank you for watching!
The tool with the hotdog handle is a Clapboard Guage
Thank you!
And finally, the gizmo that clamps to your benchtop is a reloading tool for shotgun shells.
Thanks again!
Nice finds I believe that ashtray was made from a piston thanks for sharing my friend
I was thinking the same, just seemed dished a bit too much but maybe a big diesel? Thanks for watching!
@@thetoolbandit you're welcome it's possible that it was from a diesel
The history on that 118 plane is cool.
I will have to look into it. Thanks for watching!
The no 8 plane with the ridged base is for use on resinous wood, the grooves help to stop the plane from sticking. there are planes like it on eBay for £250. the little router plane is known as a "granny tooth" router because it only has one blade, and old grannies when those router planes were made, normally only had a few teeth left.
LOL, love the granny tooth name. Thanks for the info on the plane and for watching!
The reloading tool is used to make a roll crimp on shot gun shells.
Thanks for the info and for watching!
Nice finds! The no 8 plane is my favorite, looks like it will clean up really nice!
Yes it should, glad it was in good shape. Thanks for watching!
Second last tool is Spofford brace with a tenon pointer attachment
Thanks for the detailed info!
Awesome video so cool to see what you get, and so interesting to hear what you paid!!!!!!
Thanks again for your continued support!
The bench top reloading tool is for black powder shot shells(paper hulls) if it's for sale I'm interested!
Thanks for the info! I would sell, message me at thetoolbandit@gmail.com. Thanks for watching!
Last plane is a folded steel plane used in Schools a lot as they could survive a drop on a concrete shop floor!!
Makes sense! Thanks for watching!
No problem!
#8 !! Oh my worth twice what you paid! Lovely just lovely.
Cleaned and tuned up I would agree! Thanks for watching!
The Spofford brace is by the John Fray co. The rings around the handle are pewter.
Thanks for the info! Thank you for watching!
Awesome brace with spoke pointer attached!
That was a cool find! Thanks for watching!
Cleaned correctly there's $400 worth of tools and antiques. Good buy for $70.00 I'd have bought it also.
Couldn't see it all in one photo but turned out pretty good. Have to be willing to gamble. Thanks for watching!
I have seen guys here make router plane blades out of allen keys.
Ah yes, I have seen those as well. I have plenty of those! Thanks for watching!
Bummer about the router plane but the No. 8 and the rest of the lot look pretty cool, shouldn't be too sad.
I found some real gems in the box, the router plane was a bummer but the other stuff made up for it. Thanks for watching!
Bummer on the router plane, but I agree the #8 saved the buy, looks like an old one. I have a pre 1930's #7, cleaned it up and it works like a brand new one, I'm sure that one will as well. Thanks for sharing
Can't win them all but I think it will still work. Going to a show next week where they should have a few cutting blades. Thanks for watching!
The Stanley "stamped steel" block plane was made for students.
Makes sense, thanks for the info, thanks for watching!
Love that little level, a thing of beauty , that Stanley router is do beautiful , seriously they knew how to make tools , love the vid 🏳️🌈🇬🇧
Old tools have the best details/character! Thanks for watching!
Lee Valley sells bits, and other options of good quality that will fit the Stanley router.
That last brace is a Spofford brace and very old. 1800s
Thanks for the info. I was looking around and it looks like that was what was used before the chuck was applied to the newer versions. Thanks for watching!
The 1 tool is a gauge for lap siding. I have 1.
Thanks for the info and for watching!
The pair of clamps are to be used to clamp to the front of your bench. They are called bench brackets.
Thanks for the into! Thanks for watching!
The tool at 330 is tool to roll crimp old shotgun shells!
Thanks for the info! Thank you for watching!
It is supposed to have a curved front. I had one I gave to a good friend who was an big time wood worker
I thought so, I wonder why someone shaved it down. It should still work. Thanks for watching!
My guess is it broke off and they filed it smooth.
That is another possibility! Thanks for watching!
Looks like a siding gauge
the one with the crude stanley logo?
Yep
@@thetoolbandit the tool at 8:20 is a stanley #89 clapboard siding gauge
Yes, thanks for the number. Crazy how many tools I have seen in the last four decades and always finding new ones.
Hole saw I believe is a trepanier for making a hole in skulls
That is what i was thinking.... wonder if I have 100 year old brain juice on my fingers? Thanks for watching!
Yes, for doing craniotomies for, say, subdural hematomas. Every Doctor had one in his kit because he was expected, despite his specialty, to drain sub dural hematomas. In many States, if you refused to operate, you could be sued if a delay in operation caused injury.
seems creepy... LOL, I'm sure some people collect them.
the item at 9:18 google lens thinks its a 75 -76 jeep hood latch edit i think google needs glasses
It doesn't always work but I was able to get it to figure out the old reloader in the box. Thanks for watching!
@@thetoolbandit the shell reloader wasnt what i was talking about i was talking about the clamp device at 9:18 google thinks its a jeep hood latch
Yes, I know you meant the clamps. I was pointing out it did recognize some of it. Doesn't always work. Also depends on what photos are in google. I do find it handy now and then. Good tool to have out in the wild.
It's not a brace It's a hand drill
Hmmm.... I've always seen them called a brace, the hand drill has always been the egg beater style. Do I have it wrong?
It is a brace, the drill bit is interchangeable, together called a brace and bit.
Boring
I like all tools, not everyone does. Thanks for watching!
Routers route, drills bore & plain planes plane. 😊
Yes they do!