|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Tell them you found it on anvilfire.com!
|
Blacksmithing and metalworking questions answered.
|
(l')eteau,
der Schraubstock,
Schmiedeschraubstock,
el tornillo de banco,
skruvstycke,
bankschroef,
beenskroef,
|
|
When I was about 4 years old my Dad gave me a small set of real tools to play with.
These included a set of bicycle wrenches from my Aunt Mary's long gone bicycle, an old dressing table for a work bench and this small vise.
In 1955 it was already old so it probably came from a catalog similar to the the ad below.
I kept that little vise on my personal work bench all through my teens and then pulled it out again when I studied Locksmithing in the 1970's.
When my son was 4 years old I built small work benches for he and his sister with vises on both. I supplied some tools as well.
They still have the benches (they are handy to sit at) and Patrick still has my little vise. I still have the bicycle wrenchs my Dad gave me in 1955.
I told you every tool has a story.
1939 Simmons Keen-Kutter Hardware Catalog, p. 1012
- Dimensions: 2.5" jaws
- Weight: ~ 6 lbs.
|
|
|
When I was about 4 years old my Dad gave me a small set of real tools to play with. These included a set of bicycle wrenches from my Aunt Mary's long gone bicycle, an old dressing table for a work bench and this small vise. In 1955 it was already old so it probably came from a catalog similar to the the ad below.
I kept that little vise on my personal work bench all through my teens and then pulled it out again when I studied Locksmithing in the 1970's. When my son was 4 years old I built small work benches for he and his sister with vises on both. I supplied some tools as well. They still have the benches (they are handy to sit at) and Patrick still has my little vise. I still have the bicycle wrenchs my Dad gave me in 1955.
1939 Simmons Keen-Kutter Hardware Catalog, p. 1012