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S.A. JONES & CO , HARTFORD CON , Boxwood, Mortising / Marking Gage Gauge

$ 44.87

Availability: 100 in stock
  • Restocking Fee: No
  • Brand: S. A. Jones CO
  • Original/Reproduction: Antique Original
  • Refund will be given as: Money Back
  • Item must be returned within: 30 Days
  • Country/Region of Manufacture: United States
  • Return shipping will be paid by: Buyer
  • All returns accepted: Returns Accepted

    Description

    S.A. JONES & CO , HARTFORD CON , Boxwood, Mortising / Marking Gage Gauge
    S.A. JONES & CO , HARTFORD CON , Boxwood, Mortising / Marking Gage Gauge
    .
    Solomon A. Jones made carpentry tools in Hartford, Conn., from 1838 to 1841, 12 years before Stanley began! In as found condition, lovely deep patinated Boxwood. Hardware has patinated original finish (it has NOT been polished).
    The craftsmanship in this Gage is exceptional; the mortise in the rubbing block for the tightening screw looks like it was cut by a laser, a difficult operation to perform this cleanly.
    The forward point will require replacement if the Gage is to be used otherwise this fine tool is ready to display in a top drawer Early New England Gage collection.
    H. Stevens neatly stamped his name on the side of the rubbing block.
    A rare Gage from an early maker who only put his name on his work for 3 short years.
    Item will be mailed in sturdy waterproof packaging, Shipping is via USPS Priority Mail. Buyers outside of the US will pay for shipping of their choice at actual cost.
    Please look at the many other "Buy it Now" items I have listed.
    I want you to be happy with your purchase. I try my best to photograph and describe each item to the best of my ability. When defects or flaws are an issue, I try to describe OR photograph those qualities as best I can but please remember that both words and pictures (especially the reflections on tools) can fall short at times. If that happens for any reason, please work with me to rectify the situation before leaving negative feedback.
    I'm first and foremost a woodworker/collector, NOT a dealer. I'm a long time member of the "Mid-West Tool Collectors Association" (MWTCA). If you have an interest in old tools or the histories of the tools and trades that created this great country; please visit the MWTCA website
    for a fascinating tour of this wonderful Organization.