Schollhorn co tools

It has three levels of latching when closing the jaws, the fourth click releases the latch and you can close them all the way. It also has a protective guard or something, maybe a skin-saver.

Feels nicely made. After combing through rusty piles of unloved apparatuses from years past, in shops dedicated to all things decrepit and threadbare, I'll post here the gems I unearth for resurrection and reinstatement. Brought back from their long slumber just in time before succumbing irrevocably to the inexorable invasion from their natural enemies: air and water.

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Login to Your Account. Remember Me? Register Forgot password? What's New? Likes: 0. Results 1 to 6 of 6. Thread: Need help identifying Schollhorn tool. Thread Tools Show Printable Version. Need help identifying Schollhorn tool I have the task of clearing out my Dad's work room and have run across this item. It says W. Schollhorn Co. I had no idea that there were more than three varieties, plain, with cutters, and the round-belt punch model.

John Ruth. Steamin asked: " Anyone care to guess at it's age? And it indicates that they made " William A. Bernard patent pliers and dividers with patent dates of 6 may , 19 July , 24 Oct. I got a crispy, mint one somewhere here, but only Rivett knows where. I found it myself and it is mint in the original box! Only, it is made by "Sargent of New Haven", which I am confused as to whether that is really the old Sargent. Like the new Millers Falls N. AntiqueMac: That Rostra website clears up a lot.

The entire operation was transferred from New Haven to Branford, Connecticut. All employees of the original Tool Group made the transition. Originally Posted by SouthBendModel Here's some info on Schollhorn. And lots of other makers. AntiqueMac liked this post. I think mine must be a bit newer.. This one on eBay is complete.

There's a more modern version of the belt pliers made by Superior. I can't find much on them on the web, except for This Outfit, AAA Sew, that sells replacement knives and punches for that, as well as the Sargent. They also have a belt plier but no description.

It seems, anyway, that you can still get the belt pliers. There's a stop on the back side of the belt guide, so that the hole is punched at the right distance from the end.

Very useful and practical pliers. I have three here at the house and my Dad has at least two more. Most of these I've seen are blued steel, although I think one of my dad's is a rusty chrome plate.

VERY encouraging that they're still made. Maybe there is hope for American production and innovation. Page 1 of 2 1 2 Last Jump to page:.