old hand saws

Thank you.

On 8/27/2011 10:20 PM, Martin Eastburn wrote:
> http://www.wkfinetools.com/hUS-saws/ConawayW/ConawayW-index.asp
>
> Lots of manuals and such in pdf. What I detected it is a framing saw.
> Martin
>
> On 8/27/2011 8:18 PM, tiredofspam wrote:
>> I started to cleanup some old handsaws that I have.
>> Disston, UNION...
>>
>>
>> I want to find out more about the UNION saw. UNION 70.
>> I know I had a link to old hand tools somewhere, but I can't seem to
>> find it, and I've been looking up sites and am drawing a blank.
>>
>>
>> I need a site to help identify the UNION 70 saw.
>> I know that one site helped me identify my old hand planes, and molding
>> planes. Wish I could find it.
>>
>> Thanks guys.
>>

On Sat, 27 Aug 2011 21:20:34 -0500, Martin Eastburn wrote:

> http://www.wkfinetools.com/hUS-saws/ConawayW/ConawayW-index.asp
>
> Lots of manuals and such in pdf. What I detected it is a framing saw.
> Martin

That's interesting. It gives their address as 402 Cherry Street in
1858. The book "Handsaw Makers of North America" shows a letterhead from
1886 with the address 108 and 110 Erie street. Apparently they needed
more space.



--
Intelligence is an experiment that failed - G. B. Shaw

http://www.wkfinetools.com/hUS-saws/ConawayW/ConawayW-index.asp

Lots of manuals and such in pdf. What I detected it is a framing saw.
Martin

On 8/27/2011 8:18 PM, tiredofspam wrote:
> I started to cleanup some old handsaws that I have.
> Disston, UNION...
>
>
> I want to find out more about the UNION saw. UNION 70.
> I know I had a link to old hand tools somewhere, but I can't seem to
> find it, and I've been looking up sites and am drawing a blank.
>
>
> I need a site to help identify the UNION 70 saw.
> I know that one site helped me identify my old hand planes, and molding
> planes. Wish I could find it.
>
> Thanks guys.
>