“Horst Auction Center” Fall Tool Sale Saturday, November 22, 2014– 9:00 AM Preview Times: Friday, November 21, 2014 – 1:00 PM till 7:00 PM

(Items in bold print are pictured on our web site – www.horstauction.com – and Auction Center.) In this sale, we honored to sell a portion of the Professor John & Inta Tannehill’s collection of tools. John is a well noted expert on early American blacksmiths and his collection is predominately focused on edge tools & wooden tools of central Pennsylvania. These tools are mostly signed by the makers. I personally want to thank John for his years of hard work on identifying many of these blacksmiths & there locations of their shops. I have been granted the opportunity of learning first hand from John about these smiths, and his amassed reference is used in this cataloging. Many of the lots will include write-ups & copies of historical documents on their makers. Hope you enjoy this sale, and learn more about these early American Artisans. 1. Wm. Brady, Lancaster, 3 ½” slick w/ modern replaced handle, some pitting 2. H.H. Stricker, (Originally Reinholds Station, Lancaster Co., & later Vinemont area, Berks Co.) 3” slick w/ modern walnut turned handle, some pitting but deep strike 3. J. Stohler (John N., Elizabeth Furnace, Brickerville, Lancaster Co., circa 1845-60, father of J.B. (1841-1919) Stohler, Scheafferstown), felling axe, Vg. This arched strike was identified by Professor Tannehill. This axe has many of the characteristics of what J.B. produced later. Interesting early paper article has John N. working at the Elizabeth furnace, which was established by Henry Stiegel prior to the Revolutionary War. 4. BRADY (makers mark was probably used by both William and David, his father Lancaster & Mt. Joy), broad squaring axe w/ 10” edge, Vg., deep strike 5. Double strike, posthole axe: maker J. Snyder (John, Mt. Joy Twp., Lancaster Co., circa 1850) & re-edged by D. Brady (David Sr. or Jr., 1824, Mount Joy, Lanc. Co.), replaced period handle, G+ 6. G. Sener, cast steel, Lancaster (Gottlieb, 1830-1840, Lancaster City), posthole axe, Vg. 7. 2 – Felling axes: C. Silvius (Conrad, 1857, Lancaster City), G.; J.B. Stohler (Scheafferstown, pre1920) second w/ pop-pin repair near tail, G. 8. Lebanon Co., Double strike, Kent style axe: maker J. Lenker (*John, 1850, South Lebanon Twp., Lebanon Co.), re-edged by J.B. Stohler (John Beamesdorfer, circa 1860-80, Scheafferstown), X-branded w/ original hickory handle, G+ 9. J. Fink (attributed to Jacob and/or John sons of Phillip Fink Sr., of Lebanon Co.) carpenter’s adze full step/square poll, firing crack near steel edge. Very nice form w/ odd poll. 10. 2 – Broad hatchets: Mellinger (Henry, Washington Boro/Manor, circa 1870) hewing hatchet w/ marks on cheek showing use as receiver (Harry Derstler mentioned some old-timers use the soft iron on sides of axes to chop on), Vg.; C. Silvius (Conrad, 1857, Lancaster City) hewing hatchet, ex-Beitler collection, F. pitting 11. 2 – Hatchets: double strike kitchen hatchet, altered, maker C.H. (?) & re-worked by Aaron Jacobs (1848-1900, York & Adams Co.), F.; W.C. Kutz (backward-S or 2) lopping w/ hard steel butt, Vg. 12. 2 – Lancaster Co., drawknives: Brady, Lancaster (same description as #4) 9” check chamfer, Vg.; W.K. (G.H.) Hewes, (attributed to George Harrison Hewes (1802-1887), Little Britain or Fulton Twp., Lancaster Co) slight sag-back, primitive G.

13. 2 – Cooper’s edge tools: D.R. Barton, Rochester, #2 round adze, Vg.; A. Miller (Andrew, Paradise Twp., York Co., circa 1840) 11 ½” edge head knife, F. – G. deep strike 14. W. Brady, warranted, cast steel (Wm., Mount Joy & Lancaster City) bridge builder’s 1 ¾” joiner chisel w/ 12” shank, ring topped replacement handle, G. 15. Rare, H.K. Duck, West Earl, Lancaster Co., Pa. (full location noted on strike) cooper’s twohandled chamfer knife w/ “chestnut”-oak handles. This smith was from present day Brownstown, Pa. & the blacksmith ledger of his father was recently acquired by The Historical Society of the Cocalico Valley. 16. 2 – Cooper’s drawknives: T.R. Barnett, Philad. (circa 1858-1887) 8” hollowing/belly knife w/ extended handles, excellent deep strike, Vg.; W. Greaves, Sheaf Works, Sheffield, 3” howeling knife, Vg. (ex-Beitler collection) 17. 2 – C. Silvius (Conrad, mid-1800’s, Lancaster City) 6” chamfer knife, heavy cast steel w/ deep strike, Vg.; 9” head shave w/ down-turned handles, light strike, Vg. 18. 2 - Drawknives: early 14” mast maker’s drawknife, signed W.I., G.; W. Beatty & Son, Chester, 9” carpenter’s drawknife w/ steer strike & #9 in center of steer, replaced handle, G+ 19. 3 – H.H. Stricker (*note lot #2 & Vinemont area, Berks Co., Pa.) shingling hatchets: 2 – half hatchets w/ octagon polls, F. & G.; half hatchet w/ claw faced poll, chipping to face of poll 20. 2 – J.B. Stohler (John Beamesdorfer, Scheafferstown, Pa.., circa late 1860-80) hatchets: shingling half hatchet w/ octagon poll, strike is on poll & has 23 on opposing cheek, Vg.; kindling hatchet w/ X-brand trademark *note- Tannehill believes that the X symbolizes use of higher quality steel on bit and/or poll, G. 21. G. Sener, Lancaster (Gotlieb, 1820s-40s, Lancaster City), coopers’ bench axe w/ 10” edge, G. rare form 22. 3 – Various unsigned hatchets: lathing hatchet w/ square poll & side edge, Vg.; small “cruise” marking hatchet, F.; shingling full hatchet w/ extended octagon poll, G. 23. Very rare Wm. Brady, New York (* Note- Professor Tannehill found that William Brady, always ambitious, opened a sales office in New York, work was completed at the Lancaster City location) millstone pick. Highly struck w/ 3 strikes on one cheek & 2 on opposing cheek. Rare to find the New York mark 24. 2 – D.J. Moyer (Daniel J., Robesonia, Berks Co., circa 1900) mason work hammers: millstone pick, w/ light strike, Vg.; brick hammer, G. 25. Brady, Lanc’r Pa. (William, 1860-1890, Lancaster City) millstone dressing hammer, smaller size, Vg. 26. 4 – Signed, stonework hammers: Brady (pre-noted) bush hammer, F.; A. Kern, Fleetwood)wood, Pa. (Amandus (1843-1932), Richmond Twp., Berks Co., circa 1870) millstone pick head, Vg.; 2 - G.W. Lawrence (1849-1930)(Adams Co., circa 1880) bush hammer, G. & millstone pick, Vg. 27. 2 – Rare, J.B. Stohler (John Beamesdorfer, Scheafferstown, Pa.) hammers: 8lb. small hand sledge w/ X-brand, deep strike, Vg.; bush/dressing hammer, signed on both cheeks, G. (exBeitler collection) 28. 2 – Hatchets: Germantown Tool Co., Philadelphia, patented Nov. 18th, 1884, half shingling hatchet, Vg.; Philadelphia Tool Co. full hewing hatchet, Vg. 29. 2 – Rare, H. Mellinger (Henry, 1825-1888, Washington Boro/Manor, Pa.) hatchets: shingling half hatchet w/ soft square poll, G.; broad hewing hatchet, G. 30. L. & W. Beck (Lorenzo & William, East Goshen Twp., Chester Co., circa 1850) left hand side broad axe, strike is on inside cheek, Vg. (ex-Dr. Inman collection from Baltimore, Md.). Beck’s factory was a large establishment with several employed in Edge Tool making 31. Tray lot of 5 – measuring devices: Johnson & Conway, Philad. 14” try square w/ mahogany & brass handle, Vg.; 8” unsigned sliding-T bevel w/ rosewood handle, G.; 14” unsigned winged inside caliper, Vg.; late homemade cherry panel marking gauge, Vg.; homemade wooden bevel gauge, Vg.

32. 3 – Stanley mortise gauges: 2 - #77 variants: #65 boxwood variant w/ pat. date, Vg.; rosewood & brass w/ patent date, F. – G.; modern #68 w/ wooden slide, Vg. 33. 2 – Marking gauges: homemade panel marking gauge w/ scroll-topped walnut fence & oak rail, originally wedge stop converted to screw stop, initialed J.G.B.; odd homemade circular marking gauge w/ race knife cutter & central pin, unknown origin 34. Rare, Auxer & Remley, Lancaster, Pa., (together only from 1869-1870, approx. one year), 13” marking gauge w/ typical “the Lancaster Shop” shaped wooden stop screw & numbered rail, Vg. (strike a little weak) 35. Rare, E.W. Carpenter, Lancaster, rosewood mortise gauge w/ fine boxwood slide, again w/ “the Lancaster shop” shaped wooden stop screw & numbered rail. This fine example also is owner struck R.J. Remley (owned & used by Reuben J. Remley of Auxer & Remley and by his son Reuben J. Jr., documentation of Remley family history will be provided by Tannehill.). From the estate of J. Frank Remley Jr., who died in Lancaster at the age of 95 in 2008. 36. C. Siewers, Cincinnati, (Through Tannehill research, Son-in-Law of E.W. Carpenter, born in the Caribbean to Missionaries, and Tannehill is not sure how long he was in Lancaster before he moved to Ohio), rosewood & brass mortise gauge w/ brass housed stop-screw, Vg., multiowner stamps 37. 2 – Wooden measuring devices: unsigned marking gauge w/ wooden stop screw, Vg.; cage top string winder w/ steam bent hickory top & brass capped turned handle, Vg. 38. 2 – “The Shop” Lancaster, Pa., wooden moving fillister planes: Kieffer & Auxer, moving sole w/ wooden side depth stop, G+; Samuel Auxer, cherry w/ moving sole & boxwood edge fillet strip, missing depth stop & knick blade, Vg. (side stop from the Kieffer & Auxer will fit) 39. 5 – Early wooden molding planes w/ chamfered shoulders: 2 – Bush (eastern Pa.): case molding, Vg.; rabbet, G.; I. Gale (18th century) case molding; etc. 40. Rare, Auxer & Remley, Lancaster, Pa. workbench side vise screw. Auxer & Remley (circa 1869-70) were together only around one year, and demand for side screws were not as plentiful as planes. Screw has bench housing screws, but missing vise. Possible one of a kind. 41. Carl Hinz, pat. April 5, 1882, band saw blade setting tool w/ automatic feed, Vg. 42. Tray lot assorted tools: 2 – Newport News Distilled Ice, advertising ice picks; 2 – early inlay floats; 3 – assorted gimlets; etc. 43. 5 – Stanley edge tools: #80 scraper, F.; #82 transitional shave, G+; #64 spoke shave, G.; Gage Tool Co. – 9 ¾” jack plane w/ rosewood sole, G; 8” transitional block, G. 44. 3 – Machinist 0-1” micrometers: L.S. Starrett #575-D, Vg.; Scherr-Tumico #48-64, G+; Brown & Sharpe, Vg. 45. Tray lot assorted machinist tools: Starrett #436-4”-5” micrometer, G.; combination square parts; magnetic bases; precision angle gauges; etc. 46. 4 – Various tools: signed (?) stone dressing chisel, pitted; brass topped iron drift pin, Vg.; unsigned Dengelstock (field anvil); P.S. Stubs 24 hole screw threading plate w/ acorn capped handle, Vg. 47. Tray lot assorted modern tools: Douglas #400-16oz. leather grip claw hammer, Vg.; Stanley #923-G10” brace, E.; assorted Stanley & other tools 48. Tray lot 6 – assorted hammers: Claws: Cheney 20oz., missing nail holder bearing; farriers 120z. W/ square poll, Vg.; boy’s 6oz. w/ square poll; Maydole, 6oz. w/ round poll, vg.; Metalwork: Sheffield 4oz. jeweler’s ball-peen, Vg.; Stanley 3oz. ball-peen, Vg. 49. Tray lot assorted primitives & tools: American Pinker, rug makers strip cutter w/ brass crank handle, G.; Goodell-Pratt hand drill w/ rosewood handle, G; Gellman Mfg. “Polly” #91 adjustable wrench, G.; Millers Falls, circular spoke shave, G.; etc. 50. Signed (?) Pa. goosewing axe, deep pitting & strike illegible (possible Ney? Good luck guessing) 51. 3 – Small vises: unsigned Jeweler’s bench vise w/ small square anvil & tube covered threads, G.; H. Boker, hand vise w/ tree stamp, Vg.; P.S. Stubs, hand vise w/ lg. brass wing-nut, stamped P.R. & P.T. Co. #12, Vg.

52. Rare, J. Schmidt, Balt. (Baltimore, MD), adjustable hollow auger brace, F. Ideal restoration project. Knurl is poor & overall restoration is needed, 53. 2 – Early braces: unknown maker iron sweep handle w/ thumb-screw chuck w/ wooden knurl, G+; Fray’s pat. (?) Brace w/ lever chuck & iron knurl, G. 54. Rare, Brady, Lancaster, Pa., 3 ½” slick w/ primitive wrapped socket handle, F. – G. (some pitting) 55. 2 – Rare, R. Beatty (Robert, son of Thomas, 1790-1858, second generation of Beatty tool makers), edge tools: #2 full shingling hatchet w/ round lugs, F. – G.; 3/8” socket handle firmer chisel w/ modern replaced walnut turned handle, Vg. 56. D. Hagen (Davis, 1810-1880, Mt. Nebo, Lancaster Co.), splitting axe w/ added harden steel butt, G. 57. 2 – H.H. Stricker (*above noted - Vinemont area, Berks Co.) axes: felling axe (ex-Beitler collection), Vg.; side hewing axe w/ double lugs & chamfered shoulders, rare form for Stricker, Vg. (ex-Harlan Miller collection) 58. Rare, A. Miller (attributed to Andrew, Paradise Twp., York Co., circa 1830-1840) side broad axe w/ floral punch decoration (8 on signed side & 2 on opposing cheek), Vg. 59. Rare, J. Snyder (John, Mount Joy, Lancaster Co., circa 1850) wheelwright’s blocking axe, very heavy form w/ X-brand & dbl. lugs, Vg. (ex-Beitler collection). Large form trademark 60. Rare, J. Snyder (John, Mount Joy, Lancaster Co., circa 1850) 3 5/8” slick w/ old standard flared shoulders, socket handle & modern cherry, small form trademark, Vg. 61. Wm. Brady, Mount Joy, center bit posthole axe, light strike, G+ 62. 2 – Axes: odd combination posthole-felling axe, partial strike of J.B. Stohler (Scheafferstown, Pa.), G.; unsigned, early double-steeled felling axe (ex-Beitler collection) 63. 2 – Axes by the Berry family: C. Berry (Conrad, East Hanover Twp., Lebanon Co. & Uniontown, Dauphin Co.) Pa. Holtzax/ splitting axe, G.; H.C. Berry (Henry C., East Hanover Twp., Lebanon Co., circa 1850-80) fantail broad squaring axe, Vg. 64. Double signed, posthole mortise axe, made by G. Sener (Gotlieb, Lancaster City, Pa., circa 1830-40) w/ partial shielded eagle stamp, & re-steeled by G. Miller, (George, Brecknock Twp. Berks Co., circa 1850-70) 65. J. Fink (possible son of Phillip Fink, of Lebanon Co. Phillip was working in South Lebanon Twp. in 1850 & had very young sons John & Jacob ) carpenters’ adze w/ extended octagon poll, Vg. 66. Signed side broad axe w/ 11 ½” edge, light strike by Larew (George M., Chester Co., Pa., was employed by the Beck Factory, & registered into military service during the Civil War in 1862. His profession is listed as a cutler). Axe has correct period handle, strike is on the inside cheek. With some TLC would be a great user! 67. 2 – Generational Stohler felling axes: fine example of J. Stohler (John N. father of J.B. Stohler, history above noted) felling axe w/ arched trade strike, Vg. (ex- Beitler collection); fine example of J.B. Stohler (Scheafferstown, Lebanon Co., above noted) slight Rockaway pattern #3 felling axe w/ X-mark. These two axes show continuity in work from father to son. Although these axes are not the same size, the form of lug & shape of eye are almost identical. 68. 2 – Philadelphia area coopers’ edge tools: Beatty & Sons (arched trade strike) round adze, owners initials marked on top +H.M+, Vg.; T.R. Barnett, Philad. 8” stave hollow drawknife w/ turned walnut handles, Vg. 69. A.H. Miller, maker (Abraham H. (1850-1913), Brecknock Twp. area, Berks & moved to Lancaster Co., circa 1880) found in the Reinholds to Schwartzville area of Lancaster Co. 10” carpenters’ drawknife down-turned handles, G+ 70. Unsigned, mast makers’ drawknife oddity w/ horn handles. 17” edge w/ bevel back, horn handles appear to be original. A neat primitive adaptation for comfort. 71. 2 – Adams family drawknives: W. Addams (descendant of the founder of Adamstown, moved to Berks Co.) 11” saddle back w/ drop handles, strike w/ raised letters & 2 – stars, Vg.; R.

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Adams (Reuben, Robesonia Furnace, Berks Co) 9 ½” check chamfer w/ drop handles steel capped handles, G+. 2 – Lancaster, cooper’s planes: G. Sener (Gotlieb 1860 – Lancaster City) 10” head knife w/ drop handle, Vg.; C. Silvius (Conrad, 1858, Lancaster City) 5” crumming knife, Vg. 2 – Mellinger (Henry, Washington Boro, Lancaster Co., above noted), drawknives: 8 ½” w/ replaced handles, Vg. (ex-Beitler collection); 9”, F. G.M. Larue, #4 (George M., Chester Co., circa 1870, noted on census w/ Beck Factory) Kent pattern broad hewing hatchet, G is faded, Vg. Marbles Safety hatchet, by Wm. Marbles, pat. May 24, 1895, w/ fold back sheath, Vg. Norlund “Hudson Bay Axe” sheath hatchet w/ original sticker label & impressed leather sheath (canoe design), Vg+. Shows very little use. Tray lot 4 – claw hammers: Stanley 16oz. straight claw w/ circa 1950s original sticker label, Vg.; Philadelphia Tool Co. 12oz. bell poll, G.; Cheney 24oz. Chisel claw, G.; Germantown “Master Builder” 16oz. octagon poll, Vg. Tray lot 4 – hatchets: Geo. Selzer, Philad., lathing w/ octagon poll, Vg.; Germantown “Master Builder” 24oz. round poll, Vg.; unsigned lathing w/ claw-face poll, Vg.; Germantown “Solid cast steel” shingling half hatchet, pat. dated Nov. 18th, 1884, Vg. Tray lot 5 – cobblers’ hammers: 2 – Crispin trademark by Whitcher, Boston, rounded, Vg.; Germantown Tool Works, 8oz. straight tail, Vg.; 2 – C. Hammond #00, straight tail, F.; #3 rounder, G. Tray lot 6 – metalworking hammers: Heller Bros. farriers’ claw, G.; Henry Boker, Germany, rivet, Vg.; A&B #3 dbl. fuller, Vg.; 2 – unsigned shaped dbl.-head forge hammers, G.; NCR (railroad?) straight-peen anvil hammer, Vg. Cherry wooden bow/turning saw w/ turned handles w/ modern rod & turn-buckle stretcher, Vg. Disston & Morss, Keystone Tool works, Phila. 30 ½” brass tipped cherry wood level, refinished Vg. E.W. Carpenter, Lancaster, patented March 27, 1849, double wedge 22 ½” jointer, sole chipped at throat (needs repair for use) 2 – Matching N. Camper, Maker (Baltimore, Md. circa 1850 – 1880) 22” jointer planes w/ brass buttons, both w/ identical owner strikes J. Holland, & by T.C. Grove, 3” & 3 3/8” wide, Vg. 2 – Wooden molding planes: Samuel Auxer, Lancaster, 1 5/8” skew rabbet plane, Vg+; Astragal bead & cove w/ weak strike of R. Wright, Phila. (circa 1790) 2 – E.W. Carpenter, Lancaster, wooden molding planes: 1” “lamb’s tongue” Grecian ogee, refinished & weak strike, G+; 1 ¼” Grecian ogee w/ bevel, Vg. Watch maker’s staking tool set, missing some punches; small Archimedes drill, possible jeweler’s 4 – Wooden planes: unsigned 5/8” dado w/ owner strike J. Witmyer, Vg.; 1” tongue plane w/ owner strike Jb. Martin, G.; Bensen & Crannell, Albany, 1 5/8” skew rabbet, Vg.; J.T. Brown (Baltimore) T&G two-way plane, Vg. 6 – Various wooden molding planes: Lanc. Co. round plane w/ owner strike over maker mark; ¾” quarter round (possibly Carpenter) w/ owner brand of D. Erisman (Daniel, Lancaster City, circa 1850). The Erisman family built many homes in Lancaster City around 1850, Vg.; S.W. ¾” case molding, circa 18th century, G.; unsigned quirk & bead, cherry wood Vg.; unsigned, 1” skew rabbet, Vg.; Thos. Grant, New York (owner over-strike) table round, owner branded W. Hinchman & S. Hullings, G+. 2 – Marking gauges w/ Lancaster Co. connections: unsigned rosewood & brass mortise gauge, possible Siewers (?), Vg.; C. Sholl (Christian Sholl, Mount Joy, Lancaster Co.), patent March 11, 1864, four-rail mortise gauge, G. Rare, I. Schauer (John, East Petersburg, 1820-1840, Lanc. Co.), wedge arm sash fillister, Vg.

92. 2 – Rare, D. Heiss, Lanc. (Pre-1800, Lancaster. Rated very rare) wooden molding planes: ½” table hollow, owner strike A.D. Warren, dark patina, G+; ½” quarter round, restored finish, Vg. 93. 18th Century, unsigned 4” handled crown molding plane, Vg. This plane has it’s original finish & side running fence in tact, plane iron is unsigned. A great one to add to the collection. 94. 3 – E.W. Carpenter, Lancaster, side bead molding planes w/ dark finish: 1 ¼” w/ multi-owner strikes of J.W. Jack, James Cam iron, Vg.; ½” missing partial fillet strip; Rare, 3/8” astragal bead w/ boxed fillet strip, multi-owner strikes (1 – A. Keefer) 95. Group of 4 – unsigned 18th century molding planes: pr. made by same hand: 1 ½” belection, owner branded J. Renno, Vg. & 1 1/8” cove w/ same owner brand, F. – G.; pr. made by same hand: 1 ¼” ogee w/ strike I.D. on nose, Vg. & 1” case molding, owner strike J. Loux, G. 96. Rare, Kieffer & Auxer, Lancaster, screw arm plow plane w/ boxwood stop nuts, some thread damage to arms, G. 97. 3 – Lancaster, Pa. wooden molding planes: 2 – Samuel Auxer: 1 ¼” rabbet, dark finish Vg. & 5/8” table hollow, G.; Kieffer & Auxer, #10 round, refinished, Vg. 98. Super rare, John Heis (1792-1825, Lancaster, Pa. w/ reversed S) 4” crown molding plane, make-do handle repair w/ chisel handle used for repair, has original tow stick, refinished & light strike however this plane is probably as rare as you will find! G. 99. Rare, J.F. Bauder, Manheim, Lanc. Co. Pa. (circa 1840) 1/8” side bead w/ full boxing strip, Vg. 100. 3 – Baltimore area wooden molding planes: 2 - W. Vance (circa 1800-1830) 5/8” side bead, Vg. & 1” table hollow, G.; Vance (lg. trademark strike) wedge arm sash fillister, G. 101. E.W. Carpenter, Lancaster (Lancaster City) screw arm plow plane w/ boxwood wedge, nuts & knobs, side stop depth stop removed & plugged, G. 102. 3 – M. Long (Reading, Berks Co., circa 1850) wooden side bead molding planes: 5/8” & 6/8” w/ hardwood fillet strips, G.; 8/8” w/ hardwood biscuit slides on sole, missing tailing fillet strip, G. 103. 3 – Wooden molding planes: G. Long (probably Berks Co.) 3/16” side bead, full boxing w/ sunburst strike, G.; J.S. Holland fillister, missing fence, G.; unsigned tiger maple center bead w/ added side fence, missing sole biscuits, but great look w/ tiger maple wedge, G. 104. 2 – E.W. Carpenter, Lancaster, wooden block planes: patented March 27, 1849, double wedge 8 ½” block w/ owner strike C.B. Newcomber, light strike Vg.; 1 ¼” wide nosing block, light strike, G. 105. Rare, dated 1835 wooden handled “Badger” panel raising jack plane, 16 ½”. Signed, A. Titlow & initialed A*T, also has sunburst/star strike. This plane has iron set on a highly skewed edge, iron is signed Weldon (early Sheffield maker). Depth stop screw is missing. 106. Fine rare, unsigned “Lancaster Shop” 14”boxwood panel marking gauge w/ highly figured burl type fence & ebony pin holder, Vg. Although, this gauge is not signed, it has the typical shaped stop screw & numbered ruled edge. “The Lancaster Shop” included makers: E.W. Carpenter, Kieffer & Auxer, Samuel Auxer, Auxer & Remley, and their patterns & style were repeated by each successive owner/operator. Owner strike J.H. Hoofstitler 107. Rare, owner decorated 25” raiser handle wooden jointer plane. Handle has carved signature of B.O. Rudy, 1865 w/ pinwheel carving (through 1869 directory research: 1 - Rudy was a cabinetmaker w/ Holl/Hull in New Holland, Pa.), G+ 108. 2 – “Lancaster Shop”, unsigned, 14” marking gauges w/ typical turned stop screw & numbered rule, G. (1- fence crack repaired w/ screws) 109. 3 – E.W. Carpenter, Lancaster, wooden molding planes: rare, ovolo coping plane, Vg.; married table hollow & round pair, hollow is missing iron, G+ 110. 3 – Wooden marking gauges: owner strike P. Mauger, arch top fence w/ brass strip runners, Vg.; unsigned dbl. rail w/ hexagon head, shortened; multi-owner strike F. Schiele, simple, G. 111. 4 – Wooden side bead molding planes: Ohio Tool, #37-1/4”, G+; H. Chapin #123-3/8”, G+; Currie, Glasgow, ½”, G; Auburn Tool Co. #105-1/4”, G.

112. 6 – Various wooden joinery planes: 4 – rabbet: Greenfield tool; & Union Tool; G.; unsigned early 19th century panel raiser, G.; Scioto Works, block, G. 113. 6 – Wooden molding planes: Haye’s, Liverpool, round G.; unsigned small reed molding plane, Vg.; pr. of planes unsigned by same maker: cove & Grecian ogee, G+; Sheneman & Bros. #10 round, owner branded, G.; unsigned 1 ½” hollow, Vg. 114. 4 – Locally made wooden molding planes: Jacop Heiss (Jacob, Lancaster City, circa 1807-40, this is the rarer strike), high reveal quarter round, damage to wedge, otherwise Vg; N. Schauer (father of John Schauer, East Petersburg), side bead w/ Lignum fillet, Vg.; I. Schauer (John/Johann, East Petersburg, circa 1820-43) astragal bead, G; rare, J. Schauer (Eastern Pa., probably rarer make of same maker John) complex Grecian ogee w/ astragal bead, missing fillet strips (weak strike) 115. Tray lot 5 – edge tools: Stanley #51 spoke shave, G+; 2 – Kunz, Germany, spoke shaves: #50 round, G.; hollow, G.; small brass (Instrument maker’s) spoke shave, Vg.; Marbles Record #60 ½ low angle block, G+ 116. 2 – “TLC” planes: Lie Nielsen, USA., brass chisel edge block plane, minor rust clean-up & will be a great user pc.; Kunz #112 veneer scraper plane, again needs cleaning & will be a great user pc. 117. 2 – E.C.E, West German, wooden planes w/ hardwood soles: 6“ block, Vg.; 9“ horned smoothing jack w/adjustable throat, G+ 118. 3 – E. Garlick & Son, “Lynx Brand” Sheffield, handsaws: 26”-4pt. rip saw, Vg.; 26”-11pt., G+; 8” brass back dovetail saw, Vg. 119. 4 – Modern user tools: Robert Sorby, 12” try square, G.; Crown Tools 6” try square, G.; Stanley 10”-12pt. “Short Cut”, Vg.; unknown maker, off-set flip-handle tenon saw, Vg. 120. Clifton Tools, England, multi-plane, similar to Stanley #45 combination w/ original wooden tool box & accs. Vg. 121. E.C.E., West German, 15 ½” handled fore plane w/ hardwood sole, dirty & iron has minor rust. TLC project for users would be a good solid plane 122. E.C.E., West German, 22 ½” handled plank style jointer, dirty & iron has minor rust. TLC project for users, again would be an expensive new purchase. 123. 3 – Unsigned, carpenter’s drawknives, G. 124. I. Blood & English, Ballston, NY., 12” side broad axe, G+ 125. 2 – Hand wrought tools: 12” froe, Vg.; Blacksmith tapered pin mallet, G. 126. 2 – Felling axes: dbl. signed Berks Co. axe: probable maker is D. Lichty (Daniel, (1828-1889), Reidenbach Store, Lancaster Co. & Reading, Berks Co.) & secondary strike by J. Seidel (John, born 1829, Reading, father of Henry J.), some pitting & grinding; unsigned second w/ early rivet repairs at weld, ex-Beitler collection, F. 127. 2 – Axes: early unsigned dbl. bit mortise axe, possible re-purposed Twibil, Vg.; relic felling axe w/ star in circle strike, F. 128. G. Enterline (George Enderline, Elizabethtown/Mt. Joy Twp., Lancaster Co., working circa 1820-1870), broad hewing axe, replaced handle & some pitting 129. 2 – Brady (note above, Lancaster Co.) felling axes: Brady, Lan’r, Pa., ex-Beitler collection, Vg.; dbl.-signed: made by Brady (felling) & altered to splitting by Joseph Hostetter (possible Mastersonville), G. 130. Early unsigned dbl. bit mortise axe w/ arch & step lugs, circa 1800. ex-Derstler collection, some pitting 131. 2 – Axes: I.R. Sands (Isaac Robertson, Robeson Twp., Berks Co., circa 1900) hand lopping axe, Vg.; unsigned relic lopping axe, F. 132. 3 – Mellinger (H. Mellinger, Washington Boro, Lanc. Co.) hatchets: American pattern “tomahawk” belt hatchet, Vg.; Shingling half hatchet w/ heavy lapped steel, Vg.; half hatchet relic

133. 3 – Hatchets: embossed Keen Kutter shingling half hatchet, Vg.; C. Hammond, Phila. #1 shingling half hatchet, Vg.; 12oz. lathing hatchet, Vg. 134. 2 – J.B. Stohler, X-brand (above noted, Scheafferstown, Lebanon Co.) hatchets: rare size, camp hatchet, replaced handle; broad side lopping hatchet, strike on both cheeks, steel missfiring to butt, G. 135. 2 – Wm. Brady (Lancaster City, circa 1860) hatchets: early form (probably Mt. Joy era) Xbranded hand axe, converted to hunter’s sheath hatchet, G.; small camp hatchet, Vg. 136. 2 – Early hand wrought side/lopping hatchets: G. Sener (Gottlieb, Lancaster City, circa 1830-1840) X-branded w/ late replacement off-set handle, iron has some pitting, G.; initial B.E w/ embossed letters primitive broad hatchet, G+ 137. Rare, C. Brunner (Casper, Lancaster Boro) 9 ½” cooper’s drawknife, bent down-turned handles, Vg. 138. 3 – Drawknives: Wm. Brady & Son, Mt. Joy, Pa. 9” “belly” knife, light strike, G.; Wm. Beatty, Chester, 8” check chamfer, G.; 14” barking knife, signed A.R., F. 139. 2 – Rare, drawknives: G. Miller (George, Brecknock Twp., Berks Co., circa 1840-70) crumming knife, F. w/ pitting; Mellinger (Henry, Washington Boro, above noted) 10” straight back, G. 140. 2 – Hand wrought cooper’s closed round shaves/scorps w/ one handle: huge unsigned 4” w/ heavy lapping, G.; early 3” w/ ring braced handle, G. 141. 4 – Firmer chisels: 2 – Brady & Son, Mt. Joy, socket handle: 1 ½”, G. & 1 ¼” bench type, G.; unsigned 1 ¼” ring top socket handle, G.; rare, H. Shirk (Henry H., Reamstown, Lancaster Co., circa 1859), 1 ½”, F. (ex-Leicey collection). Blacksmith-made small chisels are scarce, because English imports dominated the market until the large American factories gained control of the market. 142. 5 – Early, “turn-screw” screwdrivers: rare, A. Kern, Fleetwood (Amandes, Richmond Twp., Berks Co., above noted) (ex-Beitler collection) cabinet makers’ w/ walnut handle, G.; James Swan, cabinet makers’, Vg.; Wm. Johnson, Vg.; rare, T-handle bed-bolt driver, wrought from file, G. 143. Finely crafted, engineer’s 18” shaft “turn-screw” w/ tiger maple brass shielded handle, shaft is flat-octagon-tapered rod form. This was definitely made by an expert. Vg. 144. Rare, secondary use “turn-screw” screwdriver, adapted from Civil War era bayonet w/ brass collared wooden handle, Vg., 26” overall length 145. Tray lot assorted tools: 2 – early screwdrivers (1 – from old file); “Union made” “Witcher” leatherworking hammer/pliers; “Red Devil” glass-worker’s pliers; odd combination wire cutter/pliers; etc. 146. Tray lot assorted tools: 3 – putty knives: Keen Kutter, Allentown Paint Mfg., & Ward Howard, Sheffield; Farrier’s adjustable angle float/rasp; 5 – various pliers (wire puller, Bell System, round, etc.) 147. Tray lot of primitives (most broom maker’s tools): Dickinson, broom comb; homemade harvesting hook/knife; Ph. Weber, spring-back shears; Blechmann (Germany), heavy shears & oriental heavy shears, possible broom makers; etc. 148. Tray lot 5 – assorted butchering tools: C. Hammond, 8 ½” cleaver, G.; Wm. McNiece, Phila. 11” spring back bone saw; 2 – rare, hand wrought “Pig Stickers” blood letting knives, Vg.; finger shielded knife, Vg. 149. Tray lot 4 – assorted hammers: C&R (Columbia & Reading railway ran through Ephrata, Lititz, Reinholds, etc.) #5 claw, Vg; Champion Tool Mfg. round lug coach trimmer’s claw, G.; multi-struck S. Smith (possibly Simon Smith, Carlisle), Vg.; rare, Coppersmith’s dbl. end ball raising hammer, G. 150. Tray lot 4 – odd hammers: Franklin R. Chandlee patent, window glazier’s hammer w/ rotating triangular tail, G.; Bonney, square & round planishing hammer, Vg.; Champion Tool,

Kelly pat. trimmer’s claw w/ spring-back nail holder pat. July 2, 1910, G.; dbl. round tack hammer, G. 151. 6 – Metalworking hammers: P&R (Philadelphia & Reading railway), straight peen hammer; 3 – various cross-peen rivet hammers: 1 – Geo. Selsor & Co., Phila. ; 2 – Ball-peen: 24oz., signed Kassow, 1898, F.; Plumb, 6oz., Vg. 152. 3 – Lg. Specialty hammers: cross-peen saw dressing hammer, Vg.; J. Detilly (Maine) stone bush hammer, G.; multi-layer assembled stone dressing hammer, possibly dated 1882 153. Tray lot 4 – various stonework hammers: rare, H. Mellinger (above mentioned, Washington Boro, Lanc. Co.) stone mason’s hammer; oddity unsigned millstone hammer w/ wedge & stirrup head (holds replaceable blades); unsigned limestone bush hammer; Wm. Brady (Lancaster) millstone pick, F. 154. Rare, early mining/railroad combination pick/rail nut wrench. Has solid handle w/ pick head at one end & wrench socket on handle end, G. 155. 8 – Assorted unsigned rivet hammers, small to large sizes 156. 5 – Various metalwork (possibly silversmith’s, highly polished) hammers: C.D., #53 dbl. cross-peen fuller; 2 – Gesswein, Germany: #51 dbl. round planishing hammer, & #11 deep round; unsigned, square & round planishing, unsigned, 12oz. dbl. fuller hammer 157. I. Marcus, clockmaker’s stake anvil, 7 ¼” high X 9” across top Vg (ex-Christ E. Harnish, New Danville - Millersville, Lanc. Co.) 158. Rare, J.B. Stohler #2 (above noted, Scheafferstown, Lebanon Co.) square bench stake, 15” tall Vg. 159. 3 – Owner name strike/punches: U.W. Haas; F. Schughart; H. Schoener (attributed to Herbert, Myerstown, Lebanon Co.) (all show use) 160. Unsigned, early clockmaker’s stake anvil, 9” high X 8 ½” across top, Vg. 161. Art Stove Co. advertising “Carrie Nation – temperance movement” axe, cast iron, Vg. (age unknown) 162. Reproduction Stanley, Millers Patent #43, combination plane, E. 163. 3 – Restored tools: 2 – shingling hatchets: J.B. Stohler, #2 (above noted, Scheafferstown, Lebanon Co.) half hatchet, Vg.; unsigned full hatchet w/ octagon poll & round lug, Vg.; unsigned stone dressing bush hammer, Vg. 164. 2 – Brass accented tools: E.C. Stearns, pat. March 27, 1900, adjustable spoke shave, Vg.; modern cast brass log shaped candy hammer w/ ebony stained handle 165. 2 wooden boxes w/ assorted twist bit augers, various makers, Vg. 166. Restored, E.W. Carpenter, Lancaster, 1 ½” Grecian ogee w/ bevel molding plane, owner strike of J. Werner. Full finish restoration, Vg+ 167. Edward Helb patent “The American Combined Level and Grade Finder”, patent # 764809, July 12th, 1904. Manufactured by Edward Helb, Railroad, York Co., Pa., restored E. 168. Lg. dovetailed carpenter’s tool chest w/ 4 tier interior, 6 sliding drawers & lower larger storage, & iron drop-handles. A refinished chest, but still shows use & some alterations. 39” W X 21”H X 21” D 169. Early “Goosewing” axe, right hand w/ correct handle, restored finish w/ pitting making signature illegible, Vg. 170. Rare, French beheading axe, initial J.C. present & 3 – touchmarks J.F. An oddity that has 10” rounded edge w/ 25” from edge to side of socket. Looks and feels like a real weapon! Scares me. 171. 3 – Small vises: Jeweler’s bench vise w/ interior threads & small square stake, G.; 2 – hand vises: Stubs, 5 ½”, E.; Henry Boker, Germany, 4 7/8”, Vg. 172. Assembled graduated set of J.L. Williams (Phila. tool maker) drawknives: 6” shave w/ walnut handles, Vg.; 7 ¼” straight-back w/ maple handles, G.; 11” mast makers shave, G.

173. 2 – Signed drawknives: J. Snyder (John, Mt. Joy Twp., Lancaster Co., above noted) , 9 ¼” check chamfer, knife, G.; N. Barnett, 10” cooper’s heading knife, wooden handles branded J. Clymer, Vg. 174. 3 – Sener family, drawknives: G. (Gotlieb, 1848, Lancaster City), 9 ½” cooper’s head shave (new old stock, no handles ever applied); Sene (probably Lancaster City) 9” straight back, G.; F. Sener (Frederick, older brother of Gotlieb), 7” check chamfer, G. 175. 3 – Coopers’ tools: C. Silvius (Conrad, 1850’s, Lancaster City) round adze w/ black paint, G.; 2 – hoop driving hammers: Germantown Tool Co., & unsigned 176. Rare, Wm. Brady, Warranted (Mt. Joy or Lancaster City) cooper’s round adze w/ rod braced handle, Vg. 177. 2 – Cooper’s round adze: T.S. Barnett, Philad., some heavy rust; C. Silvius (Conrad, 1850’s, Lancaster City), some pitting, G. 178. Rare, J. Snyder (probably John, Mt. Joy Twp., Lancaster Co.) cooper’s bench axe, pitted & cleaned 179. F.M. Metzger, T-handled bunghole auger w/ adjustable depth stop, pat. October 17, 1882, Vg. 180. 2 – Felling axes: early, H. Mellinger X-branded(Henry, Washington Boro/Manor) rockaway pattern, F. – G.; Geo. Hensel Jr., Quarryville, Pa. (Hardware Store), G. 181. 4 – Signed, axe heads: H. Mellinger, X-brand (Henry, Washington Boro, above noted) relic felling axe; G. Sener (Gotlieb, 1850, Lancaster City) relic felling axe; Beatty & Son, Chester, mortise axe, G.; C. Berry (Conrad, East Hanover Twp., Lebanon Co., above noted) top bit mortise axe, early primitive form, crack at re-laid steel, G+ 182. 2 – Axes: I.R. Sands (Isaac Robertson, Robeson Twp., Berks Co.) felling axe, rockaway form, G.; unsigned center-poll mortise axe w/ step & round lugs (possibly Shonk) 183. 2 – Broad axes: Beatty & Son, Chester, Pa., side axe, wrong replacement handle, G.; B. Swily (Benjamin Swilley, 1859, Ephrata Twp. Lancaster Co.) lopping axe, F. – G. (ex-Leicey collection) 184. Plumb “Champion Axe” embossed axe w/ Quality Seal & man swinging axe graphics, G. 185. G. Miller (George, above noted, Berks Co.) signed broad axe w/ lug braced eye, G. 186. Rare, I. Ressler (Isaac, Manheim Twp. & Warwick Twp., circa 1830-60) wheelwright’s broad squaring axe, some pitting & replaced handle 187. 2 – Axes: H. Mellinger (Henry, Washington Boro, above noted) splitting axe w/ heavy steel butt, Vg.; Poffenbarger (Dauphin Borough) odd form broad Wheelwright’s blocking axe, weak strike late grinding altered (?) 188. 2 – Primitive edge tools: Class, timber carpenters’ round adze w/ full square poll, ex-Beitler collection, rusted unsigned center-poll mortise axe, pitted 189. 2 – Wooden measuring devices: Decagon (10 sided) 3ft. tiger maple log rule, missing one brass end, G+; mahogany compass w/ 26” legs 190. Rare, E.W. Carpenter, Lancaster, Dry Goods 3ft. rule w/ brass ends, Vg+, standard number characters 191. Rare, Auxer & Remley, Lancaster, 25” rosewood panel marking gauge w/ standard “Lancaster Shop” boxwood stop screw, shaped numbered rule & boxwood pin block. This piece is a real “Looker” with all the qualities of a high priced tool when originally purchased. Don’t forget Auxer & Remley were together approx. 1yr. 192. 2 – Unsigned, brass tipped Dry Goods 3ft. rules, early forms (1 – possible Lancaster Shop) 193. 3 – 2ft. Levels: P.H. Vogel Mfg. Co., pat. My 13, 1919, brass & aluminum, G.; 2 – Stanley #323 cherry wood levels, G. 194. 3 – Wooden rules: Scrivener’s (court clerk) walnut 3ft. straight edge. This form was used on documents & by Fraktur artists, G.; Hickory homemade Dry Goods; store owners Dry Good rule/walking stick w/ brass tacks

195. 2 – Unsigned, fancy mortise gauges: brass faced rosewood fence on boxwood rail w/ small boxwood stop screw, owner branded H. Sharp, Vg.; brass faced rosewood fence on rosewood rail w/ boxwood stop screw, Vg. 196. Tray lot 5 – primitive wooden marking gauges: cherry dbl. rail mortise gauge w/ wedge stop; J. Gonrey (owner) mahogany slitting gauge w/ tiger maple fence, parts missing; J. Buckius, wedge stop marking gauge, G.; etc. 197. 2 – Wooden measuring devices: E.W. Carpenter, Lancaster, 11” marking gauge w/ standard “Lancaster Shop” stop screw & stylized numbers, weak touch mark, F+ - G.; red stained cage top string winder w/ heat bent top, mortise & tenon construction, Vg. 198. 2 – Wooden measuring devices: rare, Samuel Auxer, Lancaster, wooden slitting gauge w/ standard “Lancaster Shop” boxwood stop screw & stylized numbers, ex-Beitler collection, Vg.; cage top wooden string winder, possible reproduction, Vg. 199. Homemade walnut clapboard marking gauge, stepped form w. hand carved numbers on each side, replaced screws, G. Used for layout of random width flooring. 200. E.W. Carpenter, Lancaster, handled pilaster molding plane w/ 3 ½” iron (modern replacement), G. Basically a large fluting plane for large door pilasters. 201. Tray lot 5 – wooden molding planes: pr. - J. Colton, Phila., 5/8” hollow & round, Vg.; 2 – G. Mayer, Lancaster (circa 1850, Lancaster City hardware dealer), by H. Chapin: altered quarter round w/ boxing, G., & 6/8” Grecian ogee w/ bead, w/ owner strike of H. Budel, G.; Hills & Winship, Springfield, MS. side bead, G. 202. 3 – N. Schauer (circa 1800, Berks & Lanc. Co., father of I. (John)Schauer) wooden molding planes w/ chamfered shoulders: moving fillister plane w/ wooden sliding depth stop & sole fence, G+; altered Grecian ogee; 1 3/8” round, G. 203. E.W. Carpenter, Lancaster, patented March 27, 1849, double wedge 28” plank style jointer plane, Vg. w/ good deep-strike mark (Butcher iron is a little rough) 204. 2 – Wooden jointer planes: Kneass & Co., Philad. (circa 1820) 21 ½” w/ make-do handle salvage from hand saw, G.; rare, F. Reager (Centre Co., Pa.) 22 ½” w/ heavy iron strike button, G. 205. 4 – I. Schauer (East Petersburg, Pa., circa 1840) wooden molding planes: altered reed molding plane w/ Lignum Vitae fillet strips; ½“ table hollow, F.; 1 3/8” skew rabbet, Vg.; ½” side bead, G. 206. Rare, Gruber (Wagon Works, Berks Co.) wooden joiners mallet, multi-strikes of maker/owner. Quite possibly one-of-kind item, Vg. 207. 2 – Primitive, carpenter’s tools: fine cage top string winder w/ heat bent hickory & wedged tenon construction, Vg.; Hickory square mallet, cut-down head, Vg. 208. 2 – Early braces: “make-do” homemade Cooper’s brace w/ salvage brass push-button chuck & boxwood knurl; 18th century primitive wrought iron brace, originally wedge chuck converted to thumb screw, carved oak bun knurl, G. 209. 3 – Iron braces: C. Culin patent (Collin was a Phila. Wheelwright) w/ thumb-latch chuck & iron grip, G.; F. Reh, Germanic ball brace, G.; unsigned German ball brace, replaced knurl, G. 210. 2 – Brace type tools: hand wrought lantern top screw driver (no doubt special order pc.), exBeitler sale, G.; wagon builder’s iron handle brace w/ wedge chuck & wooden grasp handle, G. 211. 4 – Various drill/brace heads: unknown drill press adjustable chuck (looks similar to threader); 3/8” hollow bit; ½” hollow auger bit; brass chair spoke hollow auger, G. 212. Shipwright’s wooden brace w/ screw in bit-stock (chuck), arm damaged & repaired; 6 – various threaded bit- stock spoon bits, non-matching to brace 213. Wooden brace & group of 9 – bits: Wells & Co., Sheffield, brass braced wooden brace w/ push button chuck & rosewood knurl, F. – G.; & 9 – various bits, most are by Hill & Co. 214. Tray lot of drilling devices: Stanley “Bell Systems” #2101A-10” ratchet brace, G.; set of ChicagoLatrobe auger bits w/ original case, G.; Chicopee, Mass. pat. Aug. 15, 1892, Archimedes drill w/ bit storage handle, Vg.

215. Wooden shoe carvers’ lot: fine older pair of paint decorated men’s wooden shoes w/ horse head decals, Vg.; & 3 – long handled carving drawknives to carve insides of shoes, hand wrought, G. 216. 3 – Odd drawknives: hand wrought, 4” grafting froe/knife (?) w/ single wooden handle, G.; gutter carver’s drawknife/scorp w/ two-handles, 3 ½” round X 3” deep, Vg.; & wooden handled small curved froe, possibly for small keg staves, upper edge shows that it was pounded on as froe, Vg. 217. 2 – Tanners’ drawknives: odd hand wrought “What’s it” fleshing knife w/ saw type serrated edge. True purpose undetermined; & Geo. Ellis, 11” currier’s knife w/ wooden straight & Thandles, Vg. 218. 4 – C. Hammond, Phila. Cobbler’s hammers: #1, G; #2, Vg.; #4, G+; #8, Vg. 219. Rare, Book-binder’s stitching press/frame. Possibly 18th century w/ 22” stitching slot, 2 – 19” high threaded posts. Excellent piece for collection or possible use, G+ 220. Rare, W.O. Hickok, Harrisburg, book-binder’s plough plane & matching cutting press: plough plane w/ central thread & 2 – slide rods, some thread damage otherwise excellent; 42” cutting press w/ lg. wooden thread screws, Vg. 221. 3 – Bookbinder’s finish wheels: unknown maker, #374- ¾” wide X 4” diameter brass w/ groove decoration, cracked long handle, G.; 3 ¼” diameter brass w/ swag & scroll design on long turned handle, Vg; & 3 ¼” diameter brass w/ center bead design, F. 222. 2 – Bookbinder’s finish wheels: Cantlin Engraving Co., Phila. 4 ¾” diameter “Grecian Key” design brass wheel, G+; unsigned, 3 ½” diameter “Bead & X” design brass wheel, G+ 223. 3 – Bookbinder’s decorating stamps: unsigned “Flying bird” corner stamp, Vg.; Dyer Bros. “Germanic Eagle” design stamp, Vg.; Knights & Cottrell, “Blue Jay w/ Fleur de Les” design stamp, Vg. 224. 4 – Bookbinder’s tools: cherry wood folder/knife, looks similar to scuttling knife for folding pages, G+; E.G. Burnham, patent May 22, 1866, hole awl/punch, brass housing, Vg.; 2 – stitching needles: R.H. Forschner Co., Vg.; other unsigned, G. 225. 3 – Bookbinder’s finish wheels: 2 - unsigned 3 ½” fillet wheel w/ turned handle, Vg.; 2 ¾” center bead wheel w/ walnut turned handle, Vg. 226. 2 – Bookbinder’s tools: unsigned, adjustable brass type holder w/ wooden handle, Vg.; creaser stick, Vg. 227. Bookbinder’s stitching/sewing frame w/ 28” slot, 2 – 24” high threaded posts, G. 228. Bookbinder’s plough plane & cutting press, plough is by unknown maker & parts missing; press is from another maker, but matches well. G. (some bug damage) 229. 5 – Wooden molding planes: 2 – G. Long (Eastern Pa., probable Berks Co.) astragal side bead, F.; ¼” round, G.; Rare, I. Long (5 star rated mark, found in tri-County area of Pa.) ¾” belection molding, some internal bug damage; 2 – M. Long, Reading, side beads, G. & Vg. 230. Stanley Bailey #6-C fore bench plane w/ rosewood handle & high knob, impressed lever cap, Vg+ 231. Stanley Bailey “sweetheart” #7-C jointer plane w/ rosewood handle & high knob, impressed lever cap, circa 1925-38, Vg. 232. Stanley Bailey #8-C jointer plane w/ rosewood handle & low knob, smooth lever cap, circa 1912-20 V-trademark, Vg. 233. Unsigned, hand wrought 3” slick w/ turned handle, Vg. 234. Posthole saw w/ quick-release lever handle & tie rod brace, Vg. 235. Stanley Bailey #7 bench jointer, post WWII era plane w/ cherry handle & knob, Vg. 236. Early Stanley R&L Bailey #8 jointer w/ rosewood handle & low knob, Bailey’s patent Dec. 24, 1867 on chip guard, circa 1902-1910 arched trademark, Vg. 237. Ajax (?) adjustable two-handled beam boring machine w/ depth stop, G.; & partial set of StanleyRussell Jennings auger bits in 3-tier wooden case, missing 2 bits

238. Tray lot assorted tools & primitives: P.S. &W. Co. 8” drawknife w/ homemade wooden edge guard, ready to use; 3 – brass front spring scales, G. – Vg.; various husking pegs & wooden small cigar box 239. Tray lot 4 – planes: Stanley Bailey #6-C fore plane, G.; Stanley #75 bullnose rabbet, F+; Sandusky Tool hollow molding, F.; Union Factory ¾” side bead molding G. 240. Tray lot 6 – assorted measuring devices: 2 – Stanley sliding-T bevels, G. & Vg.; Lufkin #771-2ft. folding rule, F.; 2 – wooden marking gauges, F+ & G+; Stanley #95 butt mortise gauge, G. 241. Scott (attributed to Thomas Scott, Lancaster Co.) w/ shielded Eagle stamp, side broad axe, G. 242. 3 – Primitive axes: unsigned “Killing” axe w/ full poll bolt, G.; F.T., initialed felling axe, G.; H.H. Stricker (Vinemont, Berks Co.) felling axe, heavy striking damage to butt of axe, F. 243. 2 – Beatty family axes: W. Beatty (William, circa 1818-1836) (Welsh miner’s form) pitching axe, Vg.; Wm. Beatty, broad squaring axe, pitted, G. 244. 2 – W. Brady (William, Mt. Joy & Lancaster City) carpenter’s adze: flat tail w/ square poll, Vg+; & standard w/ full octagon poll, some pitting, G. 245. 2 – Axes: G. Sener (Gottlieb, circa 1843, Lancaster City), upper bit posthole axe, deep strike, G.; Silvius (?) (Lancaster City) felling axe, weak strike w/ re-steeled butt, G. 246. Brady (note above, Mt. Joy & Lancaster City), left hand side broad axe w/ 12 ½” edge, Vg. deep strike 247. Rare, J. Landis (John, 1830, Landis Valley area, Lancaster Co.) center poll posthole axe, Vg. 248. 2 – Berks Co. axes: H.J. Seidel (Henry J., Reading, Berks Co.) left hand side broad axe, weld failure of steel to butt w/ “Blow-out); D. Lichty (Daniel, (1828-1889), Reidenbach Store, Lancaster Co. & Reading, Berks Co.) felling axe w/ Berks standard tapered eye & star punch decoration, G. 249. 2 – Brady, Lancaster, Pa. axes (Wm. circa 1875, Lanc. City): center poll posthole axe, deep strike w/ Lancaster spelled out completely, Vg; X-brand splitting axe w/ heavy construction, G. 250. 2 – Beatty, shipwright’s pin adze: W. Beatty & Son, Chester, flat tail w/ long pin poll, G+; post1914 carpenters’ adze w/ tapered pin, steer trademark, G. 251. 3 – Non-handled axe heads: embossed felling axe “W.C. Kelly, Perfect Axe” by Kelly Axe Mfg. Co., Vg.; I.R. Sands (Isaac R., above noted Berks Co.) felling axe, poor weld; W. Beatty (Wm.) 13 ½” side broad axe, weak strike, G. 252. B.M. Cram, (possibly New England), cobble street pavers’ scup/hammer w/ 10” long bill, Vg. 253. 3 – Local hand wrought shingling half hatchets w/ octagon poll: W. Brady #2 (Lancaster City), G.; J.B. Stohler #3 (Scheafferstown, Lebanon Co.), Vg.; H. Mellinger (Henry, Washington Boro), G. 254. Tray lot 7 – various hammers: 3 – rivet: Plumb “Anchor brand” 6oz., Vg.; J. Schell – owner strike; 1892, w/ partial strike, G.; 2 – Ball-peen: Gossler, 3oz., Vg.; Joseph Warjick - owner strike, F.; sm. Slating zaxe or prospect pick (?); Sayre, magnetic tack hammer, Vg. 255. 5 – Cobbler’s hammers: C. Hammond: #4, Vg., #1, F., small round tail, G.; W.F. Allison #3, Vg.; unsigned 12oz. straight tail, G+ 256. 6 – Various small claw tack & Farrier’s hammers, G. – Vg. (1 – Maydole) 257. 5 – Stonework hammers: 2 – unsigned millstone picks, G. & Vg.; G. Carl (unknown) small sledge, G.; F.P. (Fayette Plumb) round knapping hammer, G.; J.D. Klingler (?), cross-peen, G. 258. 2 – Hand hewing axes/hatchets: Brady (Wm., Mt. Joy & Lancaster City) lopping hatchet, deep strike, cracked upper lug, G.; G. Sener (Geo., Lancaster City, 1848) lopping hatchet, possible double strike, edge is poor, G. 259. 5 – Early claw hammers: early Fayette Plumb “Anchor Brand” 16oz. boxing hammer, Vg.; Farrier’s claw, G.; coach trimmer’s; etc. 260. 4 – Shingling half hatchets: Beatty & Sons, Chester, G.; J.B. Stohler #2 (Scheafferstown, Lebanon Co.) chip to poll; H. Mellinger (Henry, Washington Boro), Vg; Frankford, Cast Steel (unknown) 261. Rare, J. Zorbach (Jacob Zarbaugh or Jacob Jr., born 1799 in York, & to Franklin Co., OH., circa 1860) 8 ½” cooper’s head drawknife, Vg.

262. 3 – Drawknives: C.E. Jennings, Gent’s 4” drawknife w/ ball handles, Vg.; Boker, 11” heading knife, G.; Underhill, Auburn, N.H. 11” hollow back drawknife, G. 263. Early cooper’s round adze, initialed P.E. w/ 5 star punch decoration (possibly Berks Co.), G+ 264. Tray lot 4 – Firmer/framer tools: hickory round mallet w/ mortised handle, Vg.; heavy beam corner chisel, primitive hand wrought, G.; Sheldon 1” socket handle, F.; unsigned ½ mortise, Vg. 265. 4 – Masonry/stonework hammers: Sittig, Youngstown, OH. Dbl.-pick hammer, Vg.; unsigned round knapping hammer, Vg.; cross-peen pick, G.; late millstone pick w/ steel rod handle, Vg. 266. 4 – Iron handled hammers: 3 – various sleigh/sledge ice knockers (1 – hanger latch, & 1 – twisted handle), G+; combination box hammer/screwdriver, G. 267. Rare, Sauers & Co., Mt. Joy millstone pick, G. (some pitting) 268. Tray lot sheet metalworking hammers: 5 – various peen & fuller hammers, G.; 5 – various heads, G. 269. 5 – Various Metalwork (?) hammers: finely crafting tinsmith’s creasing hammer, Vg.; Champion De Arment, 3oz. rivet, Vg.; Dbl. end cooper’s sledge, G+; etc. 270. Tray lot firmer/framer tools: joiner’s mallet w/ Lignum Vitae head & mahogany handle, G.; J. Bowder (?) beam gouge chisel 10” to bottom of socket, G.; W. Beatty & Son w/ Masonic strike, 2” socket handle, pitting F.; hand wrought 2 ½” slick, Vg. 271. 3 – Cheney, hammers: #777 chisel/claw bell poll, G; #777-24oz. chisel/claw, Vg.; patent ballbearing nail holder 20oz., F+ 272. 6 – Various hammers: Norlund (Williamsport, Pa.) prospector’s pick, G+; Keeley Stove (Columbia, Pa.) advertising rivet hammer, G.; wire fence stretcher tool (ideal What’s it); owner dated 1909 rivet, G.; blacksmith hot chisel/cutting hammer, Vg.; unsigned tapered pin hammer, G. 273. Norlund (Williamsport, Pa.) “Hudson Bay” sheath axe w/ original paper label, Vg. 274. 2 – H.H. Stricker (above noted, Vinemont, Berks Co.) edge tools: rare, cooper’s narrow straight adze, initialed H.D.F., Vg.; right hand lopping hatchet, Vg. 275. 2 – Cooper’s tools: G. Miller (George, Brecknock Twp., Berks Co., above noted) rare form strike w/ embossed letters (mark indicates he probably worked at the W. Addams triphammer. This may mean the George Miller axe factory was a descendant of the W. Addams operation) round adze, Vg.; hand wrought wheel traveler w/ cogged outer rim, early form w/ acorn top handle. Wheel travelers were used in cooper’s & wheelwright’s shops. 276. Tray lot 5 – various rivet hammers: dated 1894 dbl.-end, Vg.; grommet punch; C. Hammond #2, Vg.; Warner & Noble, G+; etc. 277. Rare, J. Shertz, Lancaster (John, circa 1850-1910 Lancaster City) broad squaring axe. Possibly mad by Silvius (partial strike evident, below re-steeled butt), crack to edge of upper lug 278. 2 – J. Shertz, Lancaster (John, circa 1850-1910, Lancaster City), drawknives: narrow 8” chamfer,Vg.; carpenter’s 8”, G. 279. Highly decorated Germanic “goosewing” axe, possible Pennsylvania piece. This axe has “Tree of life” in lower corner of beard & “Cross & stars” design in center of axe, unfortunately socket has severe damage. In the right hands a repaired socket would make this a great axe. 280. Lion Machine Co. Universal Cutter #4, G+. With some TLC this could be great for use in framing shop. Still the most precise 45% cut you will find. 281. Tray lot 4 – tools: Starrett, universal scraper w/ adjustable ball handle, Vg.; Stanley #25-10” sliding-T bevel, Vg.; unsigned Disston (?) wooden mortise gauge, G.; American Plierench Corp. “Eifel” pliers/wrench in canvas bag, G+ 282. 2 – Stanley tools: modern #743 breast drill, G.; #248 plough plane, 1 – blade w/ fence, G. 283. Stanley #45 combination molding plane w/ 1 – set of knives. Needs lots of TLC

284. Unsigned cast brass bench jack, 9 ½”-C w/ Stanley iron & chip guard, G+ 285. Tray lot wooden molding planes & spoke shave (John Both, Phila.). Planes are as found. 286. C. Hammond, Phila. (made in Ogontz, Montgomery Co., Pa.)11” side broad axe, G. 287. Wm. Beatty & Son, Chester, Pa., carpenter’s adze w/ full square poll & 3 3/8” edge, G+ (owner initialed) 288. Keen Kutter, side broad axe head (no handle) w/ most gold leaf paint in tact, nickel plate is starting release, possible display piece (?) has some rust 289. New model, Marples, England, bow saw w/ turning handles, E. 290. Henry Disston, Phila. 10” dovetail back saw w/ brass split-nuts, owner initialed & dated Oct. 1869, refinished, Vg (handle has crack) 291. N.I.B. – Stanley (England) #79 two-way side rabbet plane w/ dovetail angle attachments, E. 292. N.I.B. – Stanley (England) #80 cabinet scraper, E. 293. 3 – Metal planes: Stanley - #81 box scraper, missing blade, G. & # 9 ¼ block, G.; Craftsman combination molding plane parts 294. 4 – Modern edge tools: F.W.S., West Germany, 8 ½” drawknife, E.; 3 – small Woodcraft lathe knives 295. 3 – Tools: 2 – Firmer chisels: Supplee Hardware Co., Phila. “Royal Blue” 2” w/ chamfered shoulders, Vg.; Sorby, ¼” socket mortise, G.; General #270-6” steel square, N.I.B. 296. 5 – Wooden 2ft. straight rules: Stanley & Lufkin, Vg. 297. Tray lot assorted tools: beginner’s carving chisel set, made in Japan along with mahogany box; C.E. Bonner Mfg. Co., Champagne, Ill. Crate hammer; Interlox slide-by 6ft. rule, G; 6oz. plumb bob, octagon shape, Vg. 298. Tray lot assorted machine related accessories: pr. of 12 volt yellow fog lamps in chrome housings; Stemco “Hubdometer” odd wheel mounted odometer; French pressure gauge 0-600; Winton brass pressure gauge w/ brass valve, Vg. 299. Victoreen Instrument Co. model 1-A, Civil Defense, Geiger counter gauge, standard yellow paint 300. Antique Scientific weather gauge: Foxboro, 24hr. relative humidity-temperature gauge w/ carrier handle 301. 3 – Shingling hatchets: Plumb, “Anchor Brand” 20oz. half hatchet, Vg.; Evansville Tool Works, 24oz. claw poll full hatchet, G.; early, C. Hammond, Phila. full hatchet, F. 302. D. Hagen (Davis, Mt. Nebo, Martic Twp., Lancaster Co.) hand axe/lopping hatchet, heavy construction, G+ 303. 2 – Tools: hand wrought 13” froe, G+ (good user model); & #5 - 12lb. hide maul, pat. date July 6, 1875, Vg. 304. Tray lot: set of 5 – Steinman Co. (Hardware store in Lancaster City, the earliest hardware store in the United States when it closed) bench chisels, probably made by Swan, Vg.; round wooden joiner’s mallet, Vg. 305. Tray lot 13 – assorted carving & lathe chisels: spoon makers’ chisel & assorted wood & gouge chisels, G+ 306. Fine burl maple carvers mallet w/ oak handle, expertly crafted, Vg. 307. 3 – Scarce, Lancaster Co., made socket handle chisels: C. Silvius (Conrad, circa 1850-1860, Lancaster City) 1 ½” struck w/ W. Butcher also (Tannehill believed that Silvius used Butcher iron & used their trademark as a selling feature, G.; W. Brady (Mt. Joy, & Lancaster City) ¾” mortise, Vg.; G. Hewes, 2” relic, F. 308. 2 – Hand wrought slate roofer’s tools: unsigned primitive zaxe w/ side mounted nail claw, Vg.; unsigned T-break, Vg. 309. Tray lot 5 – various metalwork hammers: Stanley square & round planishing, Vg.; decorative upholsterers’ hammer w/ extended poll, Vg.; coach trimmer’s hammer w/ extended poll, Vg.; small round jeweler’s hammer, vg.; unsigned double-round fuller hammer, Vg.

310. Tray lot 8 – assorted pliers type tools, most leatherwork: 2 – “Whitchers” w/ round anvils (1 – USMC); French style lasting pincer; Ludwig Williams #140 “Swedish type”; 4 – various lining pincers; 311. Rare, Hand wrought boot makers’ iron foot/last, 22” high w/ iron base, Vg. 312. 3 – Leatherworker’s tools: chisel edge shoe peg cutter w/ long shaft, Vg.; scorp- double edge shoe peg shave, Vg.; iron handle combination button hole hatchet/pick, G. 313. Tray lot knives & chisels, related to shoe industry (?): 3 – various hand wrought drag knives (2 – rounded similar to race knife); hand wrought V-shaped drag cutter/ plough, wrought from old file, Vg.; odd Welt plough knife (no handle); hand wrought heel cutter chisel, G. 314. 9 – Various scissors/shears: heavy tin shears w/ “Frankenstein” lug, G.; 8 – assorted maker curved scissors from tailor’s & hat making, G. 315. 7 – Various pliers/pincer tools: W. B. Rambo (attributed to Berks Co.) Farriers pincers, G.; small hand wrought nail pincers, Vg.; P.S. Stubs, nail pincers; hand wrought drawing pliers; etc. 316. Tray lot 8 - assorted “What’s it” tools: Heller Bros., Farriers hoof tester, G.; 2 – lg. joiner’s drift pins w/ grasp holes; twisted handle tack puller, Vg.; 2 – twisted shaft awls; unknown Tshaped hardware w/ eyelets, G.; blacksmiths twist bar from Vere Garman shop in Mastersonville, Pa. 317. 4 – Hand wrought tools: lg. metal shears w/ loop handle, marked W., 19” overall length, G.; blacksmith tongs dated 3 – 1 – 1896, G.; unsigned cooper’s hoop dog, G+; E.A.W. large nail pincers, G. 318. 6 – Assorted hand wrought tools: simple single band wheel traveler, pitting; lg. pipe wrench, Vg.; box-end wrench; “Quick-fix” sharpening steel made from old file; drift pin; etc. 319. Rare, signed hand wrought fish gig w/ 5 – barbed tines, by E.C. Stuck (attributed to Elmer C., Middlecreek Twp., Snyder Co., circa 1900-1920), Vg. 320. Rare, signed hand wrought digging iron w/ faceted/diamond top, made by H.R. Fetter (Henry Richard, circa 1850-90, Lexington/Brunnerville, Warwick Twp., Lancaster Co.) possibly made from old pump handle, Vg. 321. Rare, signed hand wrought fish gig w/ 5 – tines, loop & wedge construction, signed H.F. Keller (?) G. 322. Rare, J.L. Williams (James L., Philadelphia, circa 1839-64) blocking knife, odd-form w/ lg. sweep-through bar, missing wooden handle, G. 323. Rare, J. Buchen (John, circa 1836, Manheim Twp.) hand wrought pump handle w/ faceted/diamond top. Strike has “ Sunrise & Sunset” decoration 324. Rare, hand wrought handled firmer paring knife (similar tool use as Twibil) unusual form w/ off-set hammer for finishing out mortise cuts, Vg. 325. Lg. wood & iron winged compass/divider w/ hand wrought stop screw, 40” legs, Vg. 326. 2 – Lancaster Co., wooden marking gauges: early E.W. Carpenter, marking gauge, shows very heavy use, w/ wooden stop screw, Vg.; & . J. Stamm, Mt. Joy (preacher & tool maker) wedge mortise, originally had wooden stop screw, G. 327. E.W. Carpenter, Lancaster, lg. panel raiser plane, unfortunately missing iron & handle has chips on top ear, G+ 328. Very Rare, J. Sener (John/Jacob, circa 1830, Lancaster City) panel tongue plane w/ brass framed sled/sole, missing original iron. This plane is truly unique in its construction & that it is branded on the side J. Sehner (no doubt signifying ownership by Sener himself. The variant in spelling is nothing to worry about in that both spellings were used throughout his career). Prime pick for a collector of unique Lancaster Co. tools. 329. 4 – Lancaster Co., wooden molding planes: 2 – E.W. Carpenter: ½” hollow, owner over-strike but w/ over 3 different owner strikes, G+; edge rounder, converted from side bead, G.; 2 – Jacob Heiss (circa 1807 – 1840, Lancaster City): 7 ¾” block w/ W. Butcher iron, F+ - G.; compass sole block, altered wedge, G.

330. E.W. Carpenter, Lancaster, patent March 27, 1849, 22” dbl. wedge jointer plane, several owner strikes & brands, tote is lose, G+ 331. 2 – Drills: Dunlap “Egg beater” hand drill, circa 1960’s, Vg.; Millers Falls breast drill w/ level vial, G. 332. 2 – Maytag advertising tins: 1qt. – oil-gas mixing can w/ pour spout, G+; small oil can, F. – G. 333. 2 – Maytag oil cans: 1qt. multi-motor engine oil, later lacquer type can, Vg.; small double logo oil can, G. 334. Rare, Blacksmith’s wooden 5ft. forge bellow w/ 10” tapered blow tube, original red paint, wrought pump hook. Leather is in tact, but may have cracking. A museum type piece to add to the collection or place into structure for use at stationary forge. 335. Modern, homemade carpenter’s tool chest w/ interior lid fan carving. Gray & tan painted raised paneled chest w/ two-level interior, & fine shell carved interior of lift lid. Dimensions: 31” W X 16”H X 16” D 336. 2 – Ice tools: 4ft. unsigned T-handle ice saw w/ wedge fastened iron handle bracket, Vg.; twoman ice tongs w/ 22” iron handles, Vg. 337. 2 – Edge tools: New Haven Edge Tool Co., 3 ½” slick, w/ replaced handle, G+; Plumb, full lopping hatchet, Vg. 338. 4 – Hatchets: 2 – unsigned side/lopping hatchets (1 – polished); 2 – Germantown, shingling half hatchets, G. 339. 3 – Timber framer tools: two-man log/tie tongs w/ 54” wooden handle, owner strike of L. Shirk, Vg.; hand wrought hinged log dog, Vg.; Millers Falls T-handle auger, G+. 340. 2 – Edge tools: Bridgeport Hardware Mfg. Co. “Boy Scout” hatchet w/ a solid iron handle, G+; D.R. Barton “U.S.” #2 side broad axe, replaced handle, G. 341. 3 – Drawknives: initialed M.S. 13” drawknife w/ down-turned handles, G.; 2 – spoke shaves: Stanley #151 adj., G.; Stearns, F. – G. 342. 3 – Measuring tools: Stanley “sweetheart” 24” adjustable cherry level, G. (missing vial); 16” try square w/ rosewood & brass handle, owner J. Shaeffer, G.; 6” try square, F. 343. W. Beatty & Son, side broad axe w/ 12” edge, G+ 344. Tray lot 6 – firmer chisels: W. Beatty, ½” deep socket mortise, G.; 2 – Butcher & 2 – Buck Bros. gouges, various sizes, Vg.; W. Butcher, 2” tang handle paring chisel, Vg. 345. Tray lot various tools: Stortz, Phila., cooper’s two-handle scorp, Vg.; wooden spoke shave w/ brass adj. screws, G.; Stanley R&L, pad handle turn-screw, Vg.; Fulton, “Archimedes” wire twister, G. 346. 6 – Various wooden molding planes: Sandusky, 1 ¼” nose molding plane w/ raze handle, G.; 5 – side bead molding: T. Donohoe, Phila.; Auburn; Ohio Tool, etc. 347. 2 – Un-matched Panel joinery planes: M. Colton, Phila. wedge arm panel groover, G.; R&W. Biddle Co., Phila., screw arm panel tongue, Vg. 348. 3 – Complex wooden molding planes: 2 – owner branded M. Williams: Henry G. White, Phila. 1” handled quarter round, G.; J. Colton (weak strike), 1 ½” Grecian ogee, G.; John Bell, Phila. 1 4/8” ovolo & bead, missing front fillet strip, G. 349. Rare, double strike Lancaster, cleaver: made by G. Sener, Lancaster (Gotlieb, circa 1848) #2, re-edged by C. Silvius (Conrad, Lancaster City, circa 1857), 11 ½” edge, Vg. 350. Tray lot assorted primitives & tools: wooden rake maker’s peg driver, hand wrought w/ cleats to be driven into bench, Vg.; “What’s it?” lead caster’s shot sizing plate, 5 various hole sizes; field mowers’ honing stone holder horn w/ hand wrought belt clip & lathe turned decoration, G. etc. 351. Rare, W.J. Sheley (?) barking spud w/ deep defined strike 352. G.S. Althouse (George S., Shoemakersville, Berks Co., 1889-1914) felling axe w/ original handle, solid strike, Vg.

353. Rare, P. Knisly (Peter Knisiley, Silver Spring Twp., York Co.) right hand side broad axe, resurfaced by sand blasting, Vg. 354. 2 – Rare, signed hand wrought socket splitting wedges w/ ring tops: J.B. Stohler (Scheafferstown, Pa.) w/ modern turned walnut butt, Vg..; Brady (above noted, Lancaster Co.) w/ shaved oak butt, Vg. 355. Yerkes & Plumb (prior to Fayette Plumb’s success on his own he was partners w/ Yerkes, who was the founder of the national axe business that Plumb took over) broad squaring axe w/ 12” edge, G+ 356. Rare, Yerkes & Plumb (see lot 355.) cast steel ball peen hammer w/ deep set “Anchor” trademark, G., ex-Beitler collection 357. 2 – H.H. Stricker (above noted, Vinemont, Berks Co.) axes: odd-form hand axe/hatchet w/ lower lug, double strike (?); typical hand axe w/ non-defined lower lug, G. 358. 2 – J. Seidel (probably John, born 1829, Alsace Twp., Berks Co., father of H.J. Seidel) axes: early felling axe w/ typical Berks Co. tapered eye form, G.; cruise/ marking hand axe, small size w/ lower lug , handle drilled for leather strap, Vg. 359. 2 – I.R. Sands (Isaac Robertson, Robeson Twp., Berks Co.) edge tools: felling axe w/ original hickory handle, Vg.; cruise/marking hatchet, early form w/ tapered eye, Vg. 360. W. Beatty & Son, Philada’ (circa 1840-50) shipwrights’ axe, owners initials punched onto cheek of axe, Vg. 361. Rare, C. Snyder (attributed to Charles, York Twp., York Co., circa 1870/&post) carpenter’s adze w/ tapered square poll, Vg. 362. 2 – Signed, drawknives; R. Adams (center pellet, Richard, near present day Adamstown, has backward stamped S., circa 1820-40) 9” saddleback, Vg.; & other unmentioned 363. 2 – Tapered augers: very rare, J.B. Stohler (above noted, Scheafferstown, Lebanon Co.) wheelwright’s spoon nose auger w/ heavy duty iron pipe handle, bit tapers from 1 1/8” – 1 7/8”. This is the first Stohler taper auger I have seen. Blechmann (German Export) cooper’s bung auger w/ twist bit, Vg. 364. 4 – Various hatchets: unsigned ice pick/hatchet, Vg.; Grove, New York City, claw nose full shingling hatchet, G+; unsigned narrow lathing hatchet w/ modified round poll, G.; unsigned hand wrought “Steeple-jack’s” hatchet w/ extended round poll & notch in tail to hang on purling, G. 365. 2 – Lancaster Co., signed hatchets: C. Silvius (Conrad, Lancaster City, above noted) shingling half hatchet w/ octagon poll, Vg.; G. Sener (Gotfried, Lancaster City, above noted) kindling/camp hatchet, G. 366. Rare, struck J. Sharpe (from carriage shop outside East Petersburg, associated to H.M. Bear blacksmith) coachbuilder’s boxing router. Fine wrought yoke design, Vg, 367. 2 – Coachbuilder’s routers: fine hand wrought model w/ small butterfly wing blade stop screw, Vg.; unsigned “Quick-fix” made of rod steel, G. 368. 2 – Beatty, drawknives: W. Beatty & Sons, 12” mast maker’s drawknife w/ 1 ¾” wide heavy blade, Vg.; Beatty, cast steel, 9” common, G. 369. Tray lot 3 – various tools: unsigned piano tuner’s wrench w/ rosewood handle & interchangeable head, Vg.; Boker, Remscheid, Germany, jeweler’s handled vise, G.; Asmus & Lorenz, pocket/hand vise, G. 370. Tray lot 5 – various hammers: small grocer’s brace handle crate hammer, Vg.; hand wrought roofer’s claw w/ spike point, P; C.H. Bromley, small tack w/ wrapped claw, Vg.; C.S. Osborne, magnetic tip tack hammer, Vg.; joiner’s flat pane hammer (similar to veneer), Vg. 371. Lg. two-handled rocker silage chopper w/ original wooden cradle housing, Vg. 372. Early Lg. Hay stack knife, signed E. Maule (Ebenezer, Chester Co., circa 1830-1850), very primitive form, F. 373. 2 – Lg. knives: Dunn, North Wayne hay stack knife, G.; Schmidt & Mollenhopf, silage block knife w/ 20” edge, G.

374. Unsigned, Tinsmith’s Blowhorn stake w/ 18” long tapered needle, Vg. 375. 3 – Various odd blacksmith tongs: J. Warner, 1849 (?) huge pincers, Vg.; Thompson Mfg. Co., Meadville, Pa., rivet tongs, Vg.; Champion, rivet tongs 376. 3 – Various saw dresser’s (repairman’s) hammers: Fisher (?) 45% bevel sledge, Vg. (would take real skill to make); Hawkins, Lewis Station, NY (usually NYC), tapered sledge, Vg.; small square flattener sledge, unsigned 377. 4 – Various hammers: Stanley “Bell System” tapered sledge w/ pin hole, Vg.; copper smith’s double-fuller hammer, ex-Beitler collection; Champion, blacksmith’s rivet hammer, Vg.; unsigned rivet & square hammer, G. 378. Tray lot 6 – small hammers: Stanley 3oz. ball-peen w/ original label in tact, Vg.; Heller, 4oz. ballpeen, Vg.; Germantown 3oz. toy rivet, Vg.; 3 – assorted rivet hammers (2 – C. Hammond) 379. 3 – “Odd-ball” hammers: fancy coach trimmer’s hammer w/ turn decorated poll & off-side claw, Vg.; star stamped decorated “saw dressing?” hammer w/ rectangular extended poll, Vg.; unsigned 7oz. pattern maker’s hammer w/ octagon poll & tapered square tail, Vg. 380. Rare, hand wrought block knife/shears, strike by H. Stahler (Henry, Upper Milford Twp., Lehigh Co.), 7 ½” edge 381. 5 – Leatherworking pliers type tools: Geo. Barnsley & Son, Sheffield, saddler’s “bulldog” pliers/pincers; 2 – various “Whitchers”; saddler’s pincer, unsigned; wire cutter/pliers 382. 2 – Early hand wrought shoe horns w/ rattail handles (1-w/ full wrap), G. 383. 3 – Shoe/boot horns: 2 – made from steers horns (1 w/ advertising); wrapped brass boot horn, Vg,. 384. Tray 6 – assorted leatherworking tools: S&H broad head knife w/ mahogany & brass handle, Vg.; London pattern shoe hammer, 2 – small shoe knives: brass wheel creaser (possible screen set); pincers; etc. 385. 6 – Assorted leatherworking pliers: 2 – saddler’s pliers; C. Hammond, shoe pliers; Whitcher w/ round anvile; etc. 386. Tray lot assorted leatherworking tools: unsigned broadhead knife w/ brass & mahogany handle, Vg.; horse collar stuffer; 2 – awls; wooden clamp; round knife; etc. 387. Tray lot assorted tools & primitives: long handled shoe peg cutter, G.; bulldog last pinchers; wooden wedge shape mallet; lace/belt puller; etc. 388. 3 – Primitive tools: hand wrought 4 ½” basket makers’ froe, G.; Lignum (?) hardwood froe mallet, shows lots of use, G.; hand wrought stone mason’s trowel, Vg. 389. 2 – Basket maker’s tools: large reed sizer draw plate, for making wicker style baskets. This is a traditional Pa. form; along with heavy duty hand wrought draw pliers w/ wrapped handles, Vg. 390. Basket maker’s 7-hole draw plate; along w/ two-handle traditional Pennsylvania wicker style/white oak rod gathering basket, minor splits & cracker reeds 391. Rough oak splint gathering basket. Often called a potato basket, because it allowed collecting potatoes & then washing them in this basket. Heavy oak splint construction, 17” diameter X 16” high. 392. 2 – Primitive tools: cheese maker’s curd knife w/ 5 – 19 ½” long blades, signed D.C. Young, Cedarville, NY., Vg.; & hand wrought unsigned hack/bone saw, very primitive construction w/ little finish work, Vg. 393. Early hand wrought hog splitting cleaver w/ solid iron wrapped handle, 30” overall length. 394. 2 – Early hand wrought cleavers: unsigned hog splitter w/ odd lap & pin handle, has wooden grasp handle, 30 ½” overall length, G.; unsigned long handle cleaver w/ 10” edge, 24 ½” overall length, G. 395. Fancy, sugar box or tea box chopper/slick. Unusual piece w/ molding cut on shoulders of blade, turned maple handle & brass ferrell. Handle even as inset small piece of bone. Unsure of it’s specific use. 21” overall length. 396. 3 – Early wrought iron fire utensils: short handle oven peel w/ faceted ball top handle, 29” overall length, F.; coal scoop/poker w/ modified spoon tip & open-braided/expanded handle,

diamond top, 29” “made by an expert”; primitive 26” poke w/ braided diamond topped handle, G. 397. 3 – Hand wrought fire utensils w/ braided work handles: 29 ½” shovel w/ loop top handle, Vg.; 28” hooked poker w/ rattail top handle, Vg.; 20th century straight poker w/ open braidwork handle, G. 398. Lg. wooden crate filled w/ hand wrought chains, some rope braid construction. This lot includes hobble, breast chains, draw chains, etc. This is a lot for all Conestoga wagon enthusiasts. 399. 3 –Hand wrought combination draw pins: wrapped claw hammer/screw driver/pin; crosspeen hammer/pin; wrench/pin 400. 1873, Conestoga wagon jack made by C.B (Casper Brunner, Lancaster City). Traditional rack & pinion design, unfortunately wooden housing is poor condition, however mechanism is exposed for display. 401. Heinrich Kever/Keuer (raised embossed letters), rack & pinion wagon jack, turn pin is marked w/ “Star of David”. Again wood housing is poor condition w/ extensive bug damage. 402. Rare, P.E. Will, signed blacksmith chain tongs. P.E. Will, was from the Penryn, Lancaster Co., circa 1898 (born 1867) 403. Tray lot assorted wrought iron tools & hardware: grabber lock plate, Ex-Sorber collection; 2 - saw sets; pincers; grafting froe; dividers; etc. 404. Large hand wrought outside caliper w/ 18 ¾” legs, Vg. 405. Tray lot assorted blacksmith & hand wrought tools: 2 – various threading plates w/ taps (1- coarse & 1 – fine/machine); combination bolt/nail header; 2 – other headers; lug wrench; etc. 406. Tray lot assorted hand wrought tools: twisting bars; cooper’s chime maul; chain forming stake, marked D.K ; several wrenches; etc. 407. Hand wrought wagon ice cutter brake. Wheel was run onto cutter & locked to wheel by chain. This was used from braking heavy wagons on down grades. Ex-Jacob Harnish collection, possible maker John Herr (Harnish owned a large grouping of Herr’s paperwork & products), Vg. 408. 3 – Hand wrought combination wagon pins: claw hammer/screw driver; 2 – hub wrenches, show extensive use wear to pins. These both were favorites of their drovers 409. Tray lot assorted hand wrought tools: 2 – wagon pin/wrenches; Farrier’s twitch w/ staggered clip; leather strap hole punch; ice hook; pincers; etc. 410. Early Jeweler’s bench vise w/ small dbl. beak anvil. Threads are shielded. ; along w/ small jeweler’s rivet hammer, G. 411. 5 – Hand wrought measuring devices: 2 – framing squares w/ lap & pin construction, G.; 2 – winged dividers w/ butterfly wing stop screws (1 – signed); 7” stiff joint dividers, signed Ault, G. 412. Edward Helb patent, pitch gauge combination level. Signed “Patented July 12, 1904, and manufactured by Edward Helb, Railroad, York Co., Pa.” 24” cherry wood combination levels, small crack in glass at pitch dial otherwise Vg. 413. 2 – Tools: Disston & Sons, “Acme #120-26”-9 ½ pt. hand saw, G+; “The Standard” knock-down framing square, G. 414. 3 – Wooden jointer planes, unsigned: 24” w/ stencils on side En. McCorkle, 1854, ear of handle damaged & repaired, G+; early 24 ½” w/ rear mount handle (damaged) & shaped throat, G., 22 ½” rosewood w/ raise handle, substantial cracks 415. Rare, Kieffer & Auxer, Lancaster (Carpenter patent) double wedge 22” jointer, W. Butcher iron, Vg. 416. Walnut 28 ½” jointer plane, wedge & handle also walnut wood. Attributed tag of provenance: B.F. Hoffman, Maytown, Pa., G. 417. 2 – Rare, J. Stam/Stamm wooden jointer planes: very rare, J. Stam (attributed to Joseph Stam, one of the earliest Manheim tool makers, circa 1807-33, father of John Stamm of

Hinkletown & Mt. Joy) 22”, G.; J. Stamm, Mt. Joy, (Hinkletown & Mt. Joy, circa 1853-70) 22”, missing original iron & has throat damage. 418. 2 – Wooden jointer planes: rare, G. Kinzle (Eastern Pa., circa 1800), 18 ½”, missing handle & owner initials carved on cheek of plane; E.&.J. Evans, Rochester (very light strike) 22” w/ brass throat adjustment knob, original wooden throat plate replace w/ iron, G+ 419. “A Carpenter’s Favorite!” 16” common Mass. wooden fore plane w/ great character. Shows years of use, grasp area before throat shaped for comfort & has great patina. Sole has inlaid throat plate, showing he wasn’t willing to give up on this plane. Front of plane is 1 ¾” thick compared to tail 2 ¼”. I wish this plane could tell its story. Rarity isn’t always as important as character. 420. 2 – “Lancaster Shop” related tools: E.W. Carpenter, Lancaster, 15” wooden marking gauge w/ traditional “Lancaster Shop” stop screw & calibrated ruled edge; & possible “Lancaster Shop” iron 1” calibration punch. Although this punch has no definite connection to “The Shop”, however the shop would have used this type of tool. You be the judge. 421. 2 – “Lancaster Shop” wooden marking gauges: E.W. Carpenter, Lancaster (light strike) 12” marking gauge, G+; 10” marking gauge w/ “Ghost” trade strike (faint), multiple owner brands of L. Beringer. Vg. 422. Tray lot 4 – leatherworking tools: E.W. Carpenter, Lancaster (ghost strike) 12” slitting gauge w/ character red staining from leather dyes, Vg.; 3 – various slickers: square slate in oak grasp; small arched granite stone in turned oak handle; square iron in walnut grasp, Vg. 423. Unknown maker brass faced leather slitting gauge, unusual design w/ two-part iron & wooden slide gauge & lg. iron stop screw, Vg. (missing knife) ex-Beitler collection 424. A. Crawford, Newark, NJ. bench top adjustable leather splitter/sizer, 5 ½” edge, Vg. 425. 4 – Various leather slickers/smoothers: maple rolling pin shaped w/ smooth stone, Vg.; small stone head beater/pounce; 2 – rosewood (1- glove making?) 426. 8 – Assorted stitch pricking wheels, Osborne & other makers, G. – Vg. 427. Cobbler’s tray & contents: tray is made from web belt & has leather handle; 2 – Broadhead knives (1 – Osborne); 6 – various punches; sole rasp; peg cutter; bottom burnisher, etc. 428. Group of assorted wooden leatherworking tools: 3 – rosewood slick/sticks; 7 – assorted welt/shoulder sticks (some rosewood); etc. 429. Tray lot assorted cobbler’s tools: small round hammer; half-moon Broadhead knife; stitcher; tack puller; awls; bevel crease; seam turner; combination boot breaker; etc. 430. Rare, “What’s it?” harness makers clamp, base is mahogany w/ mortise & tenon constructed cramp. Base has U-shaped channel w/ leather guard. Some possible alterations to cramp fitting to base. 431. Tray lot 7 – various leatherworking tools: American twin-jaw grab shank laster; turn-screw single-jaw grab shank laster; small peg cutter; adjustable sole plane; Snell & Atherton adjustable seating iron; Osborne feathering knife,; etc. 432. 4 – Early cobbler’s tools: bench top iron based adjustable heel cutter; leather faced brass dead-blow mallet; H. Huber, Phila. (Henry, Phila., circa ‘1862-’66) pistol grip slitting gauge (brass frame w/ rosewood inset); C. Rosecrans, half-moon knife w/ mahogany handle 433. 6 – Various leatherworking tools: 4 – slickers: 2 – walnut grasps w/ glass; cherry grasp w/ metal; & Osborne & Co. rosewood; hand wrought twin-jaw grab shank laster; Keehoe & Bros. collar stuffer; etc. 434. 8 – Assorted Osborne & Co. leatherworking tools: pistol grip slitting gauge (missing knife); piercing wheel; 2 – feathering knives; half-moon knife; etc. 435. Tray lot 12 – leatherworking tools: 2 – cutting dies; 2 – heel working curved shaves (1 – wood w/ original label of H. Harrington, South Bridge, Mass.); 2 – Snell & Atherton, sole shaves; 6 – various punches 436. Harness worker’s leather tray w/ large assortment of leatherworking tools. Oval shaped leather surround w/ wooden base & leather handle has a great look for display.

437. 8 – Various leatherworking tools: USMC long handled nippers; hand wrought pliers; 4 – various Whitchers; sole rasp, etc. 438. 8 – Various leatherworking tools: Osborne pistol grip slitting gauge, F.; 3 – halfmoon/Broadhead knives: Osborne & 2 – hand wrought; Timmons & Son, Broadhead lining pliers; peg float; W.H. Horn #10 pricking iron 439. Large tray lot assorted leatherworking tools: 3 – various piercing wheels; 18 – assorted awls/fids; stitching needle; etc. 440. Tray lot 5 – various hammers: hand wrought cobbler’s round hammer; 2 – French pattern shoe hammers; marking hammer w/ I in diamond; veneering hammer w/ broad flat pane 441. 6 – Various small hammers: Hammond, Phila. #3 pattern makers hammer w/ flat pane; coach trimmers hammer; Robertson, magnetic tip upholstery hammer; 3 – rivet hammers 442. 4 – Basket makers tools: hand wrought eight-hole round reed draw plate, G.; homemade adjustable splint sizer block, Vg.; lg. hand wrought draw pliers w/ wrap-over handle, G.; French draw pliers w/ wrapped handle, Vg. 443. Small Pennsylvania drawn-work whicker/white oak rod basket & 4 – basket makers tools: 5hole draw plate; small hand wrought 4 ½” drawknife/shave, Vg.; F. Westpfa, New York, draw pliers (possible glove maker’s); small grip formed draw pliers, G. 444. Medium size Pa. whicker/ whit oak rod basket & 3 – basket maker’s tools: 3-hole draw plate; 2 – various draw pliers, G. 445. 8 – Assorted pliers type tools: 6 – various shoe lasting type pliers/Whitchers; lining pliers w/ wrapped handle, G.; etc. 446. Lg. tray lot assorted tools: 3 – leatherwork knives (1 – W. Rose, West Phila., half-moon); homemade currier comb; various pincers & pliers 447. 3 – Claw hammers: Cheney 20oz. w/ patented ball-bearing nail holder w/ round poll, G.; Germantown Tool Works, farriers claw, Vg.; Germantown, 32oz. large framers straight claw hammer, Vg. 448. 3 – Stonework hammers: 16-plate bush hammer w/ changeable handle, Vg.; stirrup style millstone pick, F.; hand wrought stone dressing hammer, initialed L.R.M. 449. 2 – Stonework tools: rare, J.B. Stohler, #2 (above noted, Scheafferstown, Lebanon Co.) stone mason’s hammer, deep strike, Vg.; unsigned dbl. bit stone splitting axe (dbl. wedge design), Vg. 450. Rare, W,K. Achenbach, (William K., circa 1880’s Mt. Aetna, Tulpehocken Twp., Berks Co., He was born in Kutztown, Pa. in 1843, the son of John B., a blacksmith, and died in Puerto Rico in 1932.) cooper’s trussing adze w/ non-sharp 3 ½” wide tail. Strike is deep set & has extra decorative work on lug & poll areas, G+ 451. 3 – Cooper’s tools: A. Miller (attributed to Andrew, Paradise Twp., York Co.) round adze w/ extended square poll, replaced handle, G+; unsigned, early hand wrought hoop driver, G+; ring top wooden hoop driver, Vg. 452. 3 – Copper’s tools: Hand wrought coopers adze, initialed w/ embossed letters D.S. (undetermined), G.; Germantown Tool, hoop driving hammer, G.; ring top wooden hoop driver, G. 453. 2 – J. Stortz (Philadelphia) coopers edge tools: round adze w/ socket handle, chip on 2 ¾” edge, G.; lg. 6lb. chamfer knife w/ heavy 6” blade/edge 454. 3 – Various signed tool heads: P. Law (Sheffield, England) carpenter adze w/ full poll, strike includes 2 – sunbursts & Triton’s mark, F. – G.; 2 – J. Beatty (John, various locations in Chester region) edge tools: round adze w/ sq. poll, Vg.; small kindling axe, G. 455. James Swan, 3 ½” socket handle slick w/ beveled top & leather holster signed M. Klein & Sons, Chicago, replaced handle, G. 456. 2 – J. White (Buffalo, N.Y.) barking spuds, G – Vg.

457. 4 – Hand wrought firmer chisels: P. Fink (Philip Sr. or Jr., circa 1850, South Lebanon Twp., Lebanon Co.) 1”x1” corner chisel, ex-Beitler collection, Vg.; P. Fink, 1 ½” timber framing, missing handle; 2 – W. Brady, Mt. Joy, Pa., paring chisels, G. & Vg. 458. Tray lot 8 – chisels: 2 – rarer, G. Hewes (George, Lancaster Co.) socket handle firmer chisels: 1 ½” barn framers, Vg., & 3/8” socket mortise G.; P.L. Schmidt, ¾” paring w/ Masonic trademark, G.; 4 – assorted tang handle bench chisels; etc. 459. 5 – Hand wrought tools & primitives: 2 – tobacco lathe lifter hooks; U-shaped screw clamp w/ large threaded screw; 5 – barbed tine eel gig, no handle; small 5 – barbed tine fish gig, no handle, Vg. 460. 4 – Various Farriers tools: 3 – hand wrought: 2 – hoof hook/cleaners (1 – fancy), & small nail pincers, Vg.; screw clamp for horse’s nose, G. 461. Tray lot assorted hand wrought tools: 5– bench dogs: 2 – springed models; 2 – V-shaped drive type; 3 – various wrenches 462. 5 – Hand wrought tools: “Bird’s foot” tongs w/ 16” legs, Vg.; 2 – wagon wheel wrenches; “Quick-fix” screwdriver w/ open looped handle, G.; Plumber’s hoop shaped hot-pot carrier w/ wooden handle 463. Tray lot assorted hand wrought tools & primitives: matched pr. ox yoke pins (similar to cotter pins); single ox yoke pins w/ two-part tongs type stop; wire clip w/ 10 – various meat skewers 464. 2 – Hand wrought turn-screw drivers w/ file-work decorative shafts: baluster shaped long turn-screw w/ decorative brass rivet & ferrule, 18” shaft, Vg; other simple form w/ 11 ½” shaft, G. 465. 4 – Lg. hand wrought turn-screw drivers, simple form: 1 – dated 1901; 2 – w/ turned wooden handles 466. Complete, early field mower’s repair tool set: C. Boney (?), 1824, dengelstock “field anvil”, Vg.; dengelstock hammer w/ replaced handle; horned whetstone holder w/ hand wrought belt hook & stone, G+ 467. 5 – Various round tail hammers: 4 – claw: Warner & Noble, 3oz. tack hammer, Vg; 2 – coach trimmers (1 – w/ pitched handle); 1 – saddle makers’ w/ round solid tail, Vg. 468. 5 – Metalworking hammers: hand wrought coppersmith’s claw w/ lg. round head, G.; acorn-peen w/ fancy octagon shaped body; Champion De’Arment, 3oz. ball-peen, G.; Craftsman, 3oz. ball-peen, Vg.; Heller Bros. rivet hammer w/ round lugs, G+ 469. Tray lot tools & “what’s it?” items: 2 – Broom maker’s hammers: Dickinson & Co., G.; Foster Bros., F.; brass casting mold for unknown (bullet case shape); bronze handles edge perforator for unknown (leather, light gauge metal) w/ 2 – steel cogged rollers marked Zip 8 470. Lg. pegboard display of assorted box/crate hammers; oyster knives; & saw set tool, 19” x 47” loaded w/ tools 471. 2 – framed, Tool Trade advertisement prints: C. Hammond & Son, Ogontz, Pa, “This Hatchet” shield logo print w/ hatchets & hammers, G.; “Horology” clock tools print w/ display of various bench tools 472. Framed display, Tremont Nail Co. “The History of Cut Nails in America” w/ two rows of various types & sizes of cut nails 473. 2 – Tool related framed items: rare, Constantine Kermes (local artist that is well known for his artwork of Amish life) block print “Blacksmith” dated ’60; & 1940 – Disston “One Hundredth Anniversary” certificate of membership distributor award, signed by company President, S. Horace Disston 474. Early, four-frame “felloe” saw, mortise & tenon construction “Chestnut” oak frame w/ 25” blade, Vg. 475. “Plumb Axes” store display stand w/ trade signs on opposing sides, circa 1950, G. 476. Rare form, M.B. Young (Milton B., West Cocalico Twp., Lancaster Co.) , 6-prong wooden shaking fork. The Young family was a multi-generational maker of wooden forks & rakes

from Northern Lancaster County. Their family produced wooden rakes & forks over 100yrs w/ various initialed makers found, M.B. seems to be the most prolific. This 6-prong form is rare & excellent condition. 477. Early, D.K. Young (Daniel, father of M.B., lived in “Fivepointville”-Brecknock Twp., Lancaster Co. when Milton was born), 3-prong shaking fork, shows years of use w/ little left of the prongs, G. 478. M.B. Young, wooden 6-prong shaking form, unfortunately damage to one prong. 479. 2 – Pieces by C.G. (Calvin G., probably the last of the Young family makers. Calvin, I knew personally as a teen, he was a Meat inspector & carried on the family tradition in his spare time & retirement): 3-prong shaking fork, Excellent condition; Schnitzel-bonk “shaving horse” branded C.G. Young, later made piece. 480. Late, sand casting form for reproduction Tomahawk/trade hatchets marked “Property of U.S. Government”. Possible WPA (depression era recovery program) created display/use at an un-determined Forge/Museum. 481. Lg. wooden crate full of various foundry/forge sand casting tool. (some modern & some old) 482. Wooden Fraternal parade felling axe w/ paper label of Modern Woodsmen of America assoc., Ed. D. Moulin, Mfg. excellent paint, Vg. 483. Cast aluminum fraternal parade felling axe w/ embossed letters of Modern Woodsmen of America assoc., Vg. 484. 2 – Parade axes: cast aluminum fireman’s axe marked, “The 3rd Alarm” possible stage prop; police/Lodge metal parade lance w/ spike on metal handle, appears to have had silver paint decoration, decorative use only 485. 2 – Cooper’s tools: G. Sener (Gotlieb, Lancaster City, circa 1848), round adze, G.; W.C. Carver, one handle box scraper, Vg. 486. 3 – Hand wrought cooper’s tools: unsigned flagging iron, 21 ½” long, Vg.; factory made heavy chime maul, unsigned, Vg.; I. Carpenter, branding iron, F.-G. pitted 487. 3 – Cooper’s tools: J.E. Newman, Pittsburgh, combination bung hammer, F. (pitted); unsigned hand wrought tapered bung auger w/ branded I.S. wooden T-handle, G.; unsigned T-handle bung auger w/ long narrow bit, G. 488. 2 – Large, cooper’s tools: large wooden bung driver mallet w/ 33” handle & rectangular head, Vg.; extra large chime maul w/ 1” thick iron, Vg. 489. 4 – Assorted cooper’s tools: combination bung hammer, Vg.; D.R. Barton & Co., hoop driver, Vg.; unsigned wire hoop driver, Vg.; walnut inside stave shave w/ brass sole, missing blade, Vg. 490. 3 – Cooper’s tools: 2 – signed- C. Kidd (Baltimore): round adze, G. (some pitting); 8 ½” straight-back head shave, G.; unsigned, hand wrought chamfer knife, replaced handle, G. 491. 3 – Signed, hand wrought drawknives: A. Getz, (Aaron, Reading, Berks Co.) 12” straightback, F.-G.; P. Kirk (Phillip, Chester Co.), 11” straight-back head knife, G.; Dubs (possible information coming) 11” stop chamfer w/ painted green handles, G, 492. Victor Tool Co., Oley, Pa., aluminum sand cast form for “Global Survival - Saw”, possible prototype 4-tool casting form, 28”L X 14”W. 493. 2 – Hand wrought marking mallets: lg. log marker T.B.F.; medium size combination punchmallet SVD, Vg. 494. Tray lot assorted marking tools: track walker’s rail marker mallet (S & D), G.; set of 11 - Anchor Stamp Co., shipping strike stamps in wooden tray, G. 495. 4 – Tool heads, missing handles: J.B. Stohler X (Scheafferstown, Lebanon Co.), felling axe, Vg.; dbl.-signed center-bit posthole axe, made by W. Brady (William, Mt. Joy & Lancaster City) w/ arched cast steel strike & re-edged by J.B. Stohler (above), F. – G.; I.R. Sands (Isaac Robertson, Robeson Twp., Berks Co.) felling axe, G.; unsigned carpenter’s gutter adze, Vg. 496. 2 – Early hand wrought axe heads, no handles: rare, G. Gibbens (Seville Twp., Perry Co., circa 1820) lg. flared blade side broad axe, G.; rare, R. Beatty (Robert, son of Thomas, circa

1840-1855, Village Greens, note article in Gristmill, Kent style axe-Second, un-salvageable splint front of eye, P. 497. 2 – Early hand wrought broad axes, no handles: rare, H. Shrope (Henry, circa 1803-72, working 1839-1861 in Pine Grove Twp., Schuylkill Co., strike w/ embossed letters) flared axe, G.; G. Miller, (George, Brecknock Twp., Berks Co., strike w/ embossed letters), G+. Possibly worked at the W. Addams trip-hammer factory 498. 5 – Blacksmith tools: rare, S. Souder (Samuel, Penn Twp., circa 1864), nail pincers, G+; combination 9-hole bolt header, G.; Champion Mfg., Meadville, Pa., rivet tongs, G.; unusual, hand wrought adjustable bolt threader, G; unsigned tongs, G. 499. Tray lot 6 – blacksmith hammers: Brady, Lancaster, Pa.(Wm., Lancaster City) top fuller; lg. ball-peen & cross-peen; etc. 500. Tray lot 8 – metal working hammers: 4 – various ball-peen: Heller Bros., V&B, Champion, etc.; Sharpleigh Hardware, saw-set; 3 – rivet hammers 501. 2 – Large, mechanic’s turn-screw drivers: excellent hand crafted driver w/ shaped shaft, marked several times O.Z., copper ferrell, Vg. ; C.S. Campbell (?) 19” tapered shaft, ex-Beitler collection, G. 502. Tray lot – assorted primitives: rare, folding race knife w/ fold-over hand guard, G.; pr. of oxyoke pins; miniature hand wrought nail pincers, 5 ½” overall length, Vg. 503. Tray lot 5 – assorted miniature - toy tools/models: early, Cresson (circa 1847-62), 8” hand saw w/ brass rivets, G.; modern peavey, 2 – modern plows; lodge wooden fire axe, 10” overall length 504. Tray lot – 5 assorted cigar factory tools: wooden adjustable cigar stacker/counter w/ dovetailed slides; nickel-plated copper atomizer/dampener w/ copper mouth piece, Vg.; 2 Harrington Cutlery Co.: 9” leaf blade, & roll chopper; Liberman, Phila. leaf knife w/ wooden handle 505. 3 – Signed, tobacco spears: Steinman Hdw.; JM. Brady (possible Wm. Mt. Joy); Wm. Brady & Son (Lancaster City) 506. 4 – Tobacco spears: early, Brady (Mt. Joy) w/ dagger bevel; Brady & Son, Lancaster, Pa., F.; signed (?) #2, Vg.; etc. 507. Tray lot assorted cigar factory tools: Star Atomizer by the Miller, DuBrul & Peters Mfg., Cincinnati, O., copper atomizer w/ brass head, missing tube, Vg.; hand wrought hooked w/ brass ferrell, Vg.; 5 – various knives, G. 508. 4 – Tobacco spears: late unsigned brass w/ steel tip; late cast aluminum; 2 – unsigned, hand wrought (1 – expertly made) 509. Tray lot assorted tobacco tools: 2 – Humphreyville tobacco dampers, Mountville, Pa., tin dampeners w/ brass machine tags, F. & Vg.; 2 – tobacco spears (1 – Brady & Son); 3 – various knives 510. Assembled field mowers sharpening set: extra-fine crafted lathe turned horn whetstone holder, marked F.S. w/ hand wrought belt hoop; fine crafted dengelstock (field anvil); small rivet/tuning hammer. The horn is about as nice as you will find.



Note of Thanks from John Tannehill: Anyone doing work in this area has to acknowledge those who have toiled before at the

very time-consuming work of identifying these makers: Henry J. Kauffman, Jeannette Lasansky, Samuel E. Dyke, James B. Whisker, and others. I also need to thank those who have provided me with information, clues, photos, and rubbings over the years: Don Horvath, Clarke Hess, Jim and

Sally Sorber, Kenneth Fortney, John W. W. Loose, Robert Leese, Harry Derstler, Jason Miller, Don Stark, Richard Cammauf, Jr., Tom Horst, and many others, especially from the tool collecting fraternity.

Catalogue Reference codes: E Excellent condition VG Very Good condition G

Good condition

F

Fair condition

P

Poor condition

Nearly new condition with original finish and no noted damage. Small cracks in wooden parts, no repairs. Has minor loss to original finish. Ideal for collector’s or display purpose. Minor cracks in wood parts, repairs may be needed for use, has substantial paint or finish loss. Minor rust damage on iron planes & tools. Ideal for users or those wishing to refurbish for collection. Substantial cracks to wooden or metal parts. Most parts still intact, but may have had substantial repair or replaced parts. Major rust damage. Needs attention or repair prior to use. Good for parts. Major damage or altered pieces. Has deep pitted rusting to iron & metal pieces. Good for parts use only, or major repair work.

Cataloguer’s note: This list is a guide that contains our description of each piece. We used several tool references, guides and years of experience handling these tools to create these descriptions. However, many pieces are hand wrought for a particular purpose and no reference to their use exists. “Rarity” is a very difficult attribute to determine, but we considered how often these pieces have come across our auction block in the past several years to make that distinction. This may not always be in agreement with all price or collector guides. The conditional reference was done in a fashion that we felt described the quality or condition of each piece. Please refer to the chart above. Absentee bids: We strongly recommend that anyone wishing to place an absentee bid examine the item in person first. If you choose to place an absentee bid based on the description in the catalog alone, without examining the item personally, you do so at your own risk. The tools are described in an as found condition. You are the final judge. NO RETURNS WILL BE ACCEPTED.

Anyone wishing to place a bid with our auction firm must have either personally examined the tools during the preview times, or have made prior contact with our office staff at Horst Auction Center, (717) 738-3080.