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Apparently turning chisels. If you would like to use them as normal chisels I would suggest a thick steel washer with the hole filed to fit the tang at a suitable location along the tang in order to serve as a bolster.

Anchor was made by Eskilstuna jernmanufaktur AB later also called Jernbolaget. They were manufacturing a lot of different things made of steel or iron such as cutlery, sissors, hinges, padlocks, knives, skates, tools and house hold scales. Actually the name Anchor is still used by a lock...

Just out of curiosity: How do you now it is not an azerty keyboard or some other sort?

Yes the combi is in really in an amazing condition and all the parts are there. Even the instruction leaflet.

Latest few hauls... need to make a wedge for the nicker on the moving fillister byt the no50 seems to be complete.

Reffering to thiss locked thread: so-why-is-it-called-a-block-plane-t99093.html So what is a block plane called in different languages? English, blockplane (obviously) German, einhandhobel (one hand plane) Italian, pialletti (small plane) French, rabot compact (compact plane) Swedish...

Yes it is double iron and the iron is about 5.5 mm thick in the business end. I fitted a fillet block so now the mouth is about 2 mm. So now these eight are ready for use:

What size of the mouth opening should you have on a wooden jointer. I inherited a 19 century wooden jointer that is about 63 cm long, 25". It is made of Birch which is common here. Now the mouth opening is about 6-7 mm. Do I need to close it with an inlay? I rarely work with difficult Wood...

I have that adjustable block plane from E.C.Emmerich but I am not really happy with it. First of all it has a very wide throat and it is not adjustable. Secondly the iron does not stay put when doing any serious work. There is no way I can tighten the lever cap enough to make it stay put...

Are you sure it is the original screw with the correct thread? It could be a replacement screw with a thread that is almost right but binds after a few turns.

I would call that a compass plane.

Do not use the Tormek to flatten the backs of your chisels. The side of the wheel will not stay flat and there is no tool to flatten it. Yes it will work fine for flattening a few chisels on a new stone but after a number of chisels you will gradually realise that your flattened chisels are...

Have you ever seen anything like this? http://www.tradera.com/auction/showMega ... 0151&seq=1

I looks like birch to me and birch is a common wood in Sweden.

http://www.svt.se/svt/road/Classic/shar ... 77&d=48192 Ok, I'll try to translate the titles in this one so here is a free translation, my best effort: First title: By Timmermansgatan (Carpenters street) on Södermalm (a southern quarter in Stockholm) there are still many old houses left. In...

This was shot in western Sweden, not far from Gothenburg, in 1923: http://www.svt.se/svt/road/Classic/shar ... 42&d=48192

Glue a piece of (stiff) felt to each side of the lateral adjuster to keep it tight in the plane. The kind of self adhesive felt that you put under the legs of furniture to protect the floor works perfectly.

Are you sure it says E.A. Bell ? It could be E.A. Berg. Erik Anton Berg, Eskilstuna Sweden. The same brand that many decades later got the shark branding. Eventually they were bought by Bacho.