Vintage woodworking carpentry antique leather working tools auction job lot

[@nickh2519]

I guessed your main item was a wire gauge, but I thought it would be the foldaway one! Lovely stuff there, and very interesting! I like the carvers tools. All the best

[@petertiffney4413]

My great granny had the wooden podger tools for making clippy mats

[@beauwilliamson3628]

The wood bits are absolutely beautiful

[@tooladdict7463]

thanks buddy

[@briansworkshop01]

Great stuff thanks Ben ☕👍

[@tooladdict7463]

Thanks Brian I appreciate that buddy

[@devinteske]

2:24 bevel gauge; screw set. Take a screwdriver to loosen the screw holding the blade stationary and it will pivot freely. Tighten the screw up enough to allow the blade to still pivot with some force, then set your desired angle (often by copying it physically by pressing the tool against some material), then lock the blade by fully tightening the screw (just enough so the blade holds its position). You can now transfer that angle to wherever it is necessary

[@devinteske]

Now at 4:13 this is what I tuned-in for. Came by to see this double bevel gauge. Never seen anything like it really. What a find!

[@tompeace5359]

Nice brass wire gauge. I like the one pair of map dividers, haven't seen any tool like it with a double slip joint before.

[@mikecurtis2585]

Wow great tool haul!!

[@TheKnacklersWorkshop]

Some nice bits there Ben...

[@devinteske]

7:39 that’s a nice skew offset chisel; offset so you can clean out those pockets where a normal chisel would not be able to get the proper angle because the handle itself prevents you from getting lower; the offset chisel has a tip that comes down lower than the handle. The 8 probably is for 8 mm - give the tip a measure and see what he reads (but since it is skew tip - to slice through tough grains - make sure to measure behind the bevel)

[@essentialhandyman]

Some beauties there mate.

[@LittleRestorers]

Nice lot Ben. All the wooden stuff is really cool 👍

[@tooladdict7463]

Thanks 👍

[@anon2127]

Very interesting video. Thank you Sir! Cheers from Poland

[@tooladdict7463]

Glad you enjoyed it!

[@devinteske]

2:16 pin marking gauge and the location of the brass wear plate gives us a hint that it is used with wood and its relatively short reach implies dovetail layout and anything else where reach is not necessary (where a panel marking gauge would be more appropriate if reach is desired)

[@devinteske]

1:44 the next two tools are creasers for putting a decorative edge on leather. Wet a cotton swab (wet but not enough to drip) and run it back and forth along the edge, allowing it to soak in then slowly and gently work the profile you like onto the leather. Each creaser has two ends, each end is a different profile. Each profile has a long edge that is used as a guide along the edge of the leather. To profile around corners, tip the creaser up on tip-toe to reduce its footprint. When it looks nice, let the leather dry. The pattern will not be as strong as if you use an electric creaser, but it will be more satisfying that you put the pattern edge on yourself

[@tooladdict7463]

wow buddy thank you for all the wonderful messages of information. I didn’t know a lot of that you are very knowledgeable chap indeed.

[@devinteske]

@@tooladdict7463 lady, my lord. I am but a humble lady with a tool addiction, trying to make my Dad proud

[@alexstools]

You did well picking out the very nice little wire gauge. I would've completely looked over that.

[@ScoutCrafter]

Beautiful stuff there Ben! I have seen those containers with the glass inserts in watchmakers shops, they put their special oil in there when servicing a watch. 😃👍

[@tooladdict7463]

Come to think of it i’ve seen that as well thanks for reminding me buddy

[@devinteske]

Just prior to 3:42 I am stumped as to what those things from France are. I can tell you though that what followed are some really nice wing dividers. Then at 6:16 you’ve got regular dividers

[@jonasabelson]

Those are all for leatherworking. A nlce kit!

[@chrisdavis6705]

Compass or divider.

[@petertiffney4413]

Dividers