Saws Seen - Saw Scene - Saws I've Seen

Archive of Saw pictures Contributed by Interested Parties

Home :: Login
Backsaw.net Main Page :: Album list :: Last uploads :: Last comments :: Most viewed :: Top rated :: My Favorites :: Search

Home > Galleries > ilges71

Burnt tree backsaw


PC180145.JPG

A Poor picture of a nice Saw from the burnt Tree works in Sheffield. Works were sawmaker either side of 1900.
Note the remains of the very orange laquer used on the handle. I had been assuming this was a mid 20th centuary finish, but clearly earlier than I thought. Sadly the balde has been hammered. I an going to have to practise before I try to doctor this blade

3 files, last one added on Dec 29, 2010
Album viewed 22 times

Book images


1812.jpg

4 files, last one added on Feb 01, 2011
Album viewed 25 times

Waller & Co Saw


P1090207.JPG

3 files, last one added on Feb 14, 2011
Album viewed 21 times

 

3 albums on 1 page(s)

Random files - ilges71's Gallery
PC180148.JPG
PC180147.JPG
Burnt tree backsaw handleLovely condition handle with nice brass bolt head and split nuts
PC180145.JPG
Burnt tree works stamp and LogoThe logo shows typical late Vistorian/ Edwardian humour. It is a human tooth showing the roots with the word "Sharp" above it.
Top_bmp.jpg
Medallion screw headsAn interesting illustration from "Antique Woodworking tools" by Dunbar. Left hand saw shows 4 screw heads all with Medallion. The text staes the smaller medallions bear the English coat of Arms and the saw made by Tillotson of Sheffield. The Right hand saw is by Ibottson Pearce and co Eagle works
Manwaring_bmp.jpg
Manwaring saw 1791 to 1799A Brass backed dovetail saw given a fairly precise date in "Christopher Gabriel and the Tool Trade in 18th Century London, by Rees . A tool from the Seaton Chest. The early features given a precise date may help with dating other saws. The saw does not bear the crowns mark, which HSMOB attribute to about 1800. As Manwaring is a London maker he would have been up with the latest and might have been expected to use the crowns mark if in vogue at that time. How close is the 1800 date, what was the end use date
P1090204.JPG
Saw blade is 18" long with 6.5 ppi
The top screw and nut are 11mm dia the bottom screw and nut are 12mm dia.
The hole in the handle is tight for 3 fingers. (and my fingers are fairly thin!!)

The flat at the bottom of the saw has a very clearly defined step in it
P1090205.JPG
There is a very fine notch on the handle just below the lower screw. A clearly defined step at the front end of the flat under the handle. Both clear on the enlarged photo
P1090207.JPG
Rather feint. Height of Letters is 2mm.
Length of Waller & Co is 21mm

Last additions - ilges71's Gallery
P1090207.JPG
Rather feint. Height of Letters is 2mm.
Length of Waller & Co is 21mm
Feb 14, 2011
P1090205.JPG
There is a very fine notch on the handle just below the lower screw. A clearly defined step at the front end of the flat under the handle. Both clear on the enlarged photoFeb 14, 2011
P1090204.JPG
Saw blade is 18" long with 6.5 ppi
The top screw and nut are 11mm dia the bottom screw and nut are 12mm dia.
The hole in the handle is tight for 3 fingers. (and my fingers are fairly thin!!)

The flat at the bottom of the saw has a very clearly defined step in it
Feb 14, 2011
1812.jpg
1812 imagesThe images are attributed to Peter Nicholson, 1812 " Joinery Tools" For some reason the screws have been missed off, but the other details seem precisely drawn. Again note the relatively round hand holesFeb 01, 2011
1813_bmp.jpg
1813 sawsAttributed to a book by Thomas Martin, 1813. " Carpenters' and Joiners' tools" Clearly showing 3 screws on both the backsaw and the panel saw also features of the handles.Also the relatively round shape to the hand hole.Feb 01, 2011
Manwaring_bmp.jpg
Manwaring saw 1791 to 1799A Brass backed dovetail saw given a fairly precise date in "Christopher Gabriel and the Tool Trade in 18th Century London, by Rees . A tool from the Seaton Chest. The early features given a precise date may help with dating other saws. The saw does not bear the crowns mark, which HSMOB attribute to about 1800. As Manwaring is a London maker he would have been up with the latest and might have been expected to use the crowns mark if in vogue at that time. How close is the 1800 date, what was the end use dateFeb 01, 2011
Top_bmp.jpg
Medallion screw headsAn interesting illustration from "Antique Woodworking tools" by Dunbar. Left hand saw shows 4 screw heads all with Medallion. The text staes the smaller medallions bear the English coat of Arms and the saw made by Tillotson of Sheffield. The Right hand saw is by Ibottson Pearce and co Eagle worksFeb 01, 2011
PC180145.JPG
Burnt tree works stamp and LogoThe logo shows typical late Vistorian/ Edwardian humour. It is a human tooth showing the roots with the word "Sharp" above it.Dec 29, 2010

Debug Info 
Debug Output: show / hide