D Deejay Established Member Joined 15 Nov 2007 Messages 659 Reaction score 0 Location Wiltshire 24 Aug 2008 #1 Morning all I'm new to this posting pictures thing so you may have to bear with me. I was given this .... Any ideas? Cheers Dave
Morning all I'm new to this posting pictures thing so you may have to bear with me. I was given this .... Any ideas? Cheers Dave
jasonB Established Member Joined 26 Nov 2004 Messages 5,044 Reaction score 6 Location Surrey 24 Aug 2008 #2 Pics are a bit small but it looks like a swan neck chisel used to clean up the bottom of lock mortices. See last item on page Jason
Pics are a bit small but it looks like a swan neck chisel used to clean up the bottom of lock mortices. See last item on page Jason
D Deejay Established Member Joined 15 Nov 2007 Messages 659 Reaction score 0 Location Wiltshire 24 Aug 2008 #3 jasonB":h4ux0tqx said: Pics are a bit small but it looks like a swan neck chisel used to clean up the bottom of lock mortices. See last item on page Jason Click to expand... I was still editing this when you replied, hence the 'tiny' pic. The fact that you use it as a lever would explain why the end of the handle is unmarked. Thanks Jason
jasonB":h4ux0tqx said: Pics are a bit small but it looks like a swan neck chisel used to clean up the bottom of lock mortices. See last item on page Jason Click to expand... I was still editing this when you replied, hence the 'tiny' pic. The fact that you use it as a lever would explain why the end of the handle is unmarked. Thanks Jason
Smudger Established Member Joined 15 Feb 2007 Messages 2,779 Reaction score 0 Location Surrey & Normandy 24 Aug 2008 #4 That's what it is.
G Grinding One Established Member Joined 29 Apr 2008 Messages 965 Reaction score 0 Location Illinois USA 24 Aug 2008 #5 We call them spoon gouge`s
Smudger Established Member Joined 15 Feb 2007 Messages 2,779 Reaction score 0 Location Surrey & Normandy 25 Aug 2008 #6 Different from a spoon gouge, if I am remembering correctly. The lock mortice chisel has a straight cutting edge. It's a very specific tool for a specific job, and is designed to take the strain of levering. Have a look at this niceSorby.
Different from a spoon gouge, if I am remembering correctly. The lock mortice chisel has a straight cutting edge. It's a very specific tool for a specific job, and is designed to take the strain of levering. Have a look at this niceSorby.
G Grinding One Established Member Joined 29 Apr 2008 Messages 965 Reaction score 0 Location Illinois USA 25 Aug 2008 #7 You are correct I do not have one of those but the small picture looked like my spoon gouge.....I have to have bigger pictures....darn old eyes
You are correct I do not have one of those but the small picture looked like my spoon gouge.....I have to have bigger pictures....darn old eyes