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  1. #1
    Boringgeoff is offline Try not to be late, but never be early.
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    Default Oil stone holder.

    A friend of mine has this oil stone holder and we're trying to find any info' on it. If it had a lid it's long gone and that probably had a makers name on it. Obviously, it's also missing a leg at one end. The Aust Pat No 23504/53 Pend should help, but so far no luck tracing that.

    Cheers,
    Geoff.
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  3. #2
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    Default

    Thats interesting and I would think quite rare. I have never seen one. I can't however see them having been popular with chippies as it looks to be a heavy lump of cast iron and the tool bag was already heavy enough. Are the feet spiked?
    Regards
    John

  4. #3
    Boringgeoff is offline Try not to be late, but never be early.
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    Yes, spiked, the owner has replaced the missing leg with a piece of 1/4" stainless. The legs are held in place by a grub screw, visible in the 2nd photo. We agree it would not be the sort of thing to be lugged around in a tool bag, more designed for on a bench in a workshop.
    Cheers,
    Geoff.

  5. #4
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    Think I remember seeing those before and was told they were for outdoors bush carpentry and were for sitting on or knocking into a log . Maybe it was for the outdoor chippy who built all those hardwood houses from the ground up turning Paddocks into suburbs last century.

    Rob

  6. #5
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    The number suggests it was an application filed in 1953. I looked up the application number in the Australian patent database and couldn't find it. They may not have got it.

  7. #6
    Boringgeoff is offline Try not to be late, but never be early.
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    Thanks for trying Raffo, I find the Aust' patent system pretty daunting. I had wondered if the 53 was the year. We're sure, if it had a lid, it would have a name on it, which would be a big help.
    Cheers,
    Geoff.

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