Well, Mike, I love the way you think. I’ll do my best to keep the faith and continue to give new life to old tools. Thanks so much for your visit and hope you have a great week.
I like how a lot of the old tools used nice beefy hardware that you can actually get a hold of instead of some wimpy wingnuts.....Patented October 11th 1892 by George Rogers and assigned to Millers Falls.
I couldn’t agree more. You are so helpful in supplying this wealth of knowledge about this tool. Thanks so much I really do appreciate it. Have yourself a great weekend.
You are too kind. Thank you so much for stopping by. It’s always great to have you visit. I hope my channel offers an escape from all of the challenging issues we faced in life and we can just enjoy some time in the shop together. Thanks again and have a great weekend.
Hey !Bonjour vraiment une superbe restauration de ce maintien en T pour anciens forêts à percé. Il est vraiment superbe et très facile d'utilisation. ❤
I think it was pretty cool as well. I could not find any markings on it to indicate what it was or where it came from. Another viewer named @rawbacon looked it up and said it was patented in 1892 and was a design by George Rogers, and was assigned to Millers Falls. I feel fortunate to have it. Thanks so much for your visit and I hope you have a great weekend.
Thank you Mike. Rusty, chipped, paint, and dried out wood, it is fun to give new life to these old tools. Thanks for your visit here in the shop and I hope you have a great weekend.
Love the videos and the range of tools , I have a boxwood tool that I cannot identify. It has 3 layers , top lifts up 45 degrees , bottom 2 are slipmatched with three holes in each aligned with the other layer. No makers mark just beautifully made and finished to a silk patina. Can I send you a photograph to help identify. Best wishes.
Thank you. You’re more than welcome to send me a picture of the tool you’re discussing but I can’t promise that I’ll be able to identify it. You can send me a picture at toolscouter@gmail.com Thanks so much for stopping by and I look forward to hearing from you. Hope to see you again soon and have a great week.
This is the first one I have ever seen. I found it at a flea market north of Indianapolis, Indiana. I haven’t even seen them on eBay, but you can always keep your eyes open. Good luck in your hunt for one and thanks so much for stopping by the shop for a visit. Hope you have a great weekend.
I’m a retired woodworker and toolaholic and do the exact thing to vintage tools,, love the way tools where made long ago !!
Keep up the faith!!!
Well, Mike, I love the way you think. I’ll do my best to keep the faith and continue to give new life to old tools. Thanks so much for your visit and hope you have a great week.
I love seeing old tools come back to life and working again.
I feel the same way. My motto is, “giving new life to all tools“. Thanks so much for your visit and have a great weekend.
I like how a lot of the old tools used nice beefy hardware that you can actually get a hold of instead of some wimpy wingnuts.....Patented October 11th 1892 by George Rogers and assigned to Millers Falls.
I couldn’t agree more. You are so helpful in supplying this wealth of knowledge about this tool. Thanks so much I really do appreciate it. Have yourself a great weekend.
Wow. Another great tool I have never seen. I really liked seeing this one and great job on the restoration.
Thank you very much Mike. It’s always great to have you stop by the shop for a visit and I hope you have a great weekend.
Another Interesting and informative project! I always love the serine and calming atmosphere that you invoke as well.
You are too kind. Thank you so much for stopping by. It’s always great to have you visit. I hope my channel offers an escape from all of the challenging issues we faced in life and we can just enjoy some time in the shop together. Thanks again and have a great weekend.
Hey !Bonjour vraiment une superbe restauration de ce maintien en T pour anciens forêts à percé. Il est vraiment superbe et très facile d'utilisation. ❤
Thank you very much Patrick. Thanks so much for watching and I hope you have a great weekend. Come back by again soon.
Lovely job on a classic tool. 😃👍
It is a really nice tool and I was very happy with the way it turned out. Thanks so much for your visit and hope you have a great weekend.
Those paired with an auger do drill a nice hole. Nicely done
Thank you. Always great to have you stop by for a visit and I hope you have a great weekend.
What a unique auger, I've never seen one before.
I think it was pretty cool as well. I could not find any markings on it to indicate what it was or where it came from. Another viewer named @rawbacon looked it up and said it was patented in 1892 and was a design by George Rogers, and was assigned to Millers Falls. I feel fortunate to have it. Thanks so much for your visit and I hope you have a great weekend.
Another great piece of history preserved. Thanks for sharing your expertise
Thank you for your kind words, Michael. Always great to have you come by for a visit and I hope you have a great week.
nice old auger!
I think so too. Thanks so much for stopping by. It’s always great to see you in the comments. Have a great weekend.
That's a great old tool!
I agree with you. It was fun to put together and it works really well. Thanks for stopping by and have a great weekend.
The handle turned out great! Looks like you just bought it from the general store.😊 Thanks for sharing and will see you next time.
Thank you Mike. Rusty, chipped, paint, and dried out wood, it is fun to give new life to these old tools. Thanks for your visit here in the shop and I hope you have a great weekend.
Super tool and great restoration
Thank you John. That means a lot coming from you. Thanks for your visit and hope you have a great weekend.
Nice tool. I enjoyed the video.
Thank you Larry. I appreciate you stopping by for a visit and I hope you have a great weekend.
Great tool!👍🏽😊❤️🇺🇸
Thank you Jeffrey. I appreciate your visit and hope you have a great weekend.
Great job, it looks great.
Thanks so much for your visit and kind words I appreciate you stopping by. I hope you have a great weekend.
Great job and it’s a cool tool.
Thank you, I thought so too. It was fun to clean up and I appreciate you stopping by for a visit. Have a great weekend.
Very nice video.
Thank you very much. Great to have you stop by and hope you have a great weekend.
Love the videos and the range of tools , I have a boxwood tool that I cannot identify. It has 3 layers , top lifts up 45 degrees , bottom 2 are slipmatched with three holes in each aligned with the other layer. No makers mark just beautifully made and finished to a silk patina. Can I send you a photograph to help identify. Best wishes.
Thank you. You’re more than welcome to send me a picture of the tool you’re discussing but I can’t promise that I’ll be able to identify it. You can send me a picture at toolscouter@gmail.com Thanks so much for stopping by and I look forward to hearing from you. Hope to see you again soon and have a great week.
Never seen one of these before!
It’s the first one that I’ve seen and I really like how it turned out. Thanks so much for your visit and hope you have a great weekend.
@toolscouter looks really great!
*This guy is like the Bob Ross of tools.*
😂😂😂😂 well, I have never been accused of that before. Thanks so much for stopping by and making me laugh. Hope you have a great day.
I want one of them handles. Where can i find one on line and buy it?
This is the first one I have ever seen. I found it at a flea market north of Indianapolis, Indiana. I haven’t even seen them on eBay, but you can always keep your eyes open. Good luck in your hunt for one and thanks so much for stopping by the shop for a visit. Hope you have a great weekend.