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26th April 2022, 01:42 AM #16New Member
- Join Date
- Apr 2022
- Location
- Wentworth Falls
- Age
- 37
- Posts
- 4
Here are some pictures as promised. i have someone intested from the forums on coming and helping with the valuation then i will think about advertising once i get the prices written down and finalized.
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26th April 2022 01:42 AM # ADSGoogle Adsense Advertisement
- Join Date
- Always
- Location
- Advertising world
- Age
- 2010
- Posts
- Many
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26th April 2022, 03:57 PM #17
Look at that organisation! The labels!
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26th April 2022, 05:09 PM #18
Eugene, it seems like you already have a few locals on board. I'm in Katoomba
Tony, if you want some help with whatever you are doing, let me know. Perhaps converting the list to a spreadsheet or whatever. It looks like a pretty big job, and as others have observed, the timber is the trickiest part.
Just thinking out loud....this is THE most marginal electorate in the country bar none (Macquarie, on 0.2% margin or 371 votes). With an election on, I wonder if there is any pork being thrown to the local Men's Shed – there may be some tools there that they might be interested in.
Cheers
FF
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26th April 2022, 06:05 PM #19
Geez, there are nice toys there. The Leady Bowl lathe looks new.
The Lie Neilsen planes are cools.Pat
Work is a necessary evil to be avoided. Mark Twain
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26th April 2022, 07:33 PM #20GOLD MEMBER
- Join Date
- May 2011
- Location
- Albury
- Posts
- 3,040
Eugene, if you're happy to take forever (and you have the time to put in to it) to sell that very extensive collection of tools and timber you're going in the right direction. On the other hand if you want it done and dusted in a reasonable time seek out a local auction house. Dealing individually with a thousand different potential buyers to weed out the hundred successful purchasers is a job for professionals. Yes, you'll pay for it, BUT!!
I do not know of any local auctioneers, have no interest in any of the items, and do not generally have much regard for real estate agents, BUT!!
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26th April 2022, 07:42 PM #21Senior Member
- Join Date
- Aug 2016
- Location
- Hervey Bay
- Age
- 46
- Posts
- 230
Out of interest I'm wondering if anyone knows what the mitre tool in photo 11 is?
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26th April 2022, 08:06 PM #22
Which one?
Theres a schute board and plane the US maker I can’t recall.
Plus a mitre guillotine of which there’s not enough showing to tell if it’s a Yankee Original or an Asian knock off.
H.Jimcracks for the rich and/or wealthy. (aka GKB '88)
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26th April 2022, 08:09 PM #23Senior Member
- Join Date
- Aug 2016
- Location
- Hervey Bay
- Age
- 46
- Posts
- 230
The red and green tool in picture number 11, some kind of shuting plane and board?
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26th April 2022, 08:26 PM #24
Certainly well organized, stored with some quality tools and machines in good order.
It will be well worth the effort to realize some realistic sale prices. Seeing that level of organization I would look to see if your Dad kept a spreadsheet on a PC or catalogue in a book / ledger.
I only wish the estates I assisted with were 1/4 as organized as this.Mobyturns
In An Instant Your Life CanChange Forever
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26th April 2022, 08:53 PM #25
It’s a Rogers mitre shooting board and plane. Or a Langdon mitre shooting board and plane. Or a Miller’s Falls mitre shooting board and plane….. I’ve seen them called Miller’s Falls mostly.
HERE is a useful nugget I found this evening about their history.Nothing succeeds like a budgie without a beak.
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26th April 2022, 09:13 PM #26GOLD MEMBER
- Join Date
- Apr 2012
- Location
- Sydney
- Posts
- 1,503
Cthief beat me to it.
It’s a Rogers Patent Mitre Plane.
US Patent: 264,766 - Rogers Patent Miter Planer
Rogers
I have one too. Really clever piece of kit. Leave a Stanley 51/52 for dead as they can do both left and right.
Also handle curved items. I’m guessing they were aimed at pattern makers.
There were 3 sizes. They are pretty rare and I have seen them go for over $1000.
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26th April 2022, 09:19 PM #27Senior Member
- Join Date
- Aug 2016
- Location
- Hervey Bay
- Age
- 46
- Posts
- 230
Thanks guys, learned something here.
Looks like a really useful tool, but one that would command a very high price.
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26th April 2022, 10:11 PM #28New Member
- Join Date
- Apr 2022
- Location
- Wentworth Falls
- Age
- 37
- Posts
- 4
Thanks again to everyone for the suggestions, learning alot already about the collection and it seems like my father looked after his equipment by the sounds of the reactions from others, which does not surprise me as he was a very methodical man. as for the selling part of it i dont mind taking it slow with some of the machinery to sell it as it will take alot of time to organise someone to come pick it up , and also to deal with my mothers very steep driveway, so it will be abit of a effort to move it all, the hardest thing i think is the timber as it is alot of timber and im unsure how to move it all on, ideally i would like to sell it in large lots, but i dont think it will be very effective, so maybe an auction might be a good idea (thanks for the suggestion) still unsure how to proceed so i think it best to just organise every that will be for sale, keep anything we want to give to family and go from there.
Kind regards and thanks again to everyone
Eugene
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26th April 2022, 10:26 PM #29GOLD MEMBER
- Join Date
- Apr 2019
- Location
- NSW
- Age
- 38
- Posts
- 1,135
I'd gladly come and take that bandsaw
I guess you really have to ask your self how much hassle you want, selling it all individually on something like facebook/gumtree/here etc will probably net you the best price over all, but will come with the most headaches, and there will be a lot of them.
The biggest issue I see is all the timber. as mentioned above you could look at an auction house selling it all for you including the tools, could also call some timber yards and see if they'd be interested in giving you a price on the lot.
The easiest option is just list it as free fire wood, must take trailer load as a minimum (I will duck for cover from most of the members on here for even suggesting that), but it really would get rid of alot of quick with the least amount of effot.
once the woods gone and alot of the "misc" items like fans, tins of paint/stain it's probably a bit easier to sell off some of the tools and get some good photos etc.
also make sure you keep one or two bits of a tooling or something and a good decent photo of the area as a bit of a keepsake of your dads shed as it looks like he enjoyed the place.
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26th April 2022, 10:41 PM #30
G'Day Eugene,
You had a well organised and setup dad.
You definitely have your work cut out to do his collection justice for your mum.
I'm in Faulco if the other's who offered need assistance helping you sort things.
Cheers Peter
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