I just today stumbled across a Stanley No 194. I'd never seen one
before. I found it described as a fibreboard beveler but was unable to
find a description of how it operates or a large enough picture to be
able to tell.
It appears this one may be missing the actual cutter although the fence
assembly is present I can't for the life of me decide how it must have
worked. Anybody got more information?
In article <[email protected]>, Duane Bozarth
<[email protected]> wrote:
> I saw another (not quite so melodramatic <g>) description of the
> function previously and a small (thumbnail, in essence) overview picture
> but I still don't know exactly how the blade looked or how it was
> held...
I inherited one from Grandpa. He had a drywall knife blade in it when I
got it.
--
Life. Nature's way of keeping meat fresh. -- Dr. Who
In article <[email protected]>, Duane Bozarth
<[email protected]> wrote:
> Is there just a bed iron screwed to the bevel that clamps the blade in?
Yes. I can snap a pic if it would help, but on the one I have it's just
a piece of bar steel that screws down to the bevel and hold the blade.
djb
--
Life. Nature's way of keeping meat fresh. -- Dr. Who
In article <[email protected]>, Duane Bozarth
<[email protected]> wrote:
> OK, Dave, thanks--that answers my question of "how the heck did this
> thing work".
>
> This one has the bed iron, just no blade and I was trying to visualize
> what/how it was supposed to be used (and used for).
>
> Unfortunately, while something of a curiousity, I see no gain in having
> found it... :)
Yeah, the only reason I have one is that it came from Gramps. It''s
not even worth the effor to sell on eBay, AFAICT.
djb
--
Life. Nature's way of keeping meat fresh. -- Dr. Who
Duane Bozarth wrote:
> I just today stumbled across a Stanley No 194. I'd never seen one
> before. I found it described as a fibreboard beveler but was unable to
> find a description of how it operates or a large enough picture to be
> able to tell.
>
> It appears this one may be missing the actual cutter although the fence
> assembly is present I can't for the life of me decide how it must have
> worked. Anybody got more information?
If haven't looked here yet, check this page out:
http://www.supertool.com/StanleyBG/stan13.htm
Unfortunately information of the # 194 seems sparse.
--
FF
[email protected] wrote:
>
> Duane Bozarth wrote:
> > I just today stumbled across a Stanley No 194. I'd never seen one
> > before. I found it described as a fibreboard beveler but was unable to
> > find a description of how it operates or a large enough picture to be
> > able to tell.
> >
> > It appears this one may be missing the actual cutter although the fence
> > assembly is present I can't for the life of me decide how it must have
> > worked. Anybody got more information?
>
> If haven't looked here yet, check this page out:
>
> http://www.supertool.com/StanleyBG/stan13.htm
Thanks, I hadn't found that particularl one.
> Unfortunately information of the # 194 seems sparse.
That seems to be an understatement... :)
I saw another (not quite so melodramatic <g>) description of the
function previously and a small (thumbnail, in essence) overview picture
but I still don't know exactly how the blade looked or how it was
held...
Looks as though it may be collectible simply from the scarcity
standpoint but probably of little other value/use.... :(
Dave Balderstone wrote:
>
> In article <[email protected]>, Duane Bozarth
> <[email protected]> wrote:
>
> > I saw another (not quite so melodramatic <g>) description of the
> > function previously and a small (thumbnail, in essence) overview picture
> > but I still don't know exactly how the blade looked or how it was
> > held...
>
> I inherited one from Grandpa. He had a drywall knife blade in it when I
> got it.
Is there just a bed iron screwed to the bevel that clamps the blade in?
Limey Lurker wrote:
>
> Limey Lurker wrote:
>
> > >>Anybody got more information?
>
> >> Is that the same as the one on eBay collectables?
>
> >Or, if you mean is it listed on eBay, no...
>
> Sorry, I should have said, "Is it similar to the one listed on eBay
> collectables?"
Ah...yes, that's it--that one also appears to be missing a blade.
Dave Balderstone wrote:
>
> In article <[email protected]>, Duane Bozarth
> <[email protected]> wrote:
>
> > Is there just a bed iron screwed to the bevel that clamps the blade in?
>
> Yes. I can snap a pic if it would help, but on the one I have it's just
> a piece of bar steel that screws down to the bevel and hold the blade.
>
OK, Dave, thanks--that answers my question of "how the heck did this
thing work".
This one has the bed iron, just no blade and I was trying to visualize
what/how it was supposed to be used (and used for).
Unfortunately, while something of a curiousity, I see no gain in having
found it... :)