(X-post) My shop for Sale.
Posted: Thu Jun 14, 2001 10:31 am
This is a X-post, on the chance that some folks never check out the classified
board.
Due to numerous emails questioning about the contents of the armouring shop for
sale, and where I am located:
I went over to my shop today to inventory everything that is included in the
Armouring Shop that I am selling.
_________________________________________
Here Goes (in no particular order):
Leather for straps (assorted pieces, approx: 12 oz. leather)
3/4 side of 5oz (COP weight) leather, Burgundy color.
3 vice grips, different sizes, shapes.
Needle noze pliers.
2 Center Punches.
1 1/2" chisel.
Bench mount Drill Press, Approx: 1 and a 1/2 foot clearance.
2, 7 foot sticks of rattan (fair quality)
Torso of lorca segmentata (stainless, 16g, just chucking it into the mix)
100 pound Anvil - hardly used, no dents, solid, steel... American Made.
8 pounds of rivits.
Forged End nippers, Large.
New End Nippers, medium.
"Handy Riviter" antique, (missing piece, probably fixable).
Bench Grinder
4 inch diameter steel dishing form. Solid, steel, bolts to bench (machined, NOT
made out of oxy tank (slight rust, easily wiped off).
Rectangle Flat metal file.
Triangle metal file.
Round metal file.
Bench Vise.
3, different sized rubber mallets.
Low-profile, dishing hammer.
Ball peen hammer (16 oz?)
Stakes, approx: 2 feet tall. First: Circle - 3 inches wide, 8 inches diameter. Second:
Tube - 5 inches long, 3 inches diameter. Third: Flat, Rectangle.
Harbor Freight, Throatless Shear (B1 ripoff)
Roll duct tape.
2 pound jewlers anvil (cast).
Wire wheel for drill.
__________________________________
Price: $1,250 You come and get it.
I live in Hendersonville, North Carolina. It is in the western part of the state, near
Asheville.
"What is it missing?"
Work Bench.
A planishing stake, and a planishing hammer.
A wooden dishing stump, and a wooden mallet.
I hope this helps.
Contact me, if you have any more questions, or if you decide to buy the shop.
------------------
Matthew Broadway
Founder of The Armour Archive
Since everything is but an apparition, perfect in being what it is, having nothing to do with good or bad, acceptance or rejection, one may well burst into laughter.
[This message has been edited by Broadway (edited 06-14-2001).]
board.
Due to numerous emails questioning about the contents of the armouring shop for
sale, and where I am located:
I went over to my shop today to inventory everything that is included in the
Armouring Shop that I am selling.
_________________________________________
Here Goes (in no particular order):
Leather for straps (assorted pieces, approx: 12 oz. leather)
3/4 side of 5oz (COP weight) leather, Burgundy color.
3 vice grips, different sizes, shapes.
Needle noze pliers.
2 Center Punches.
1 1/2" chisel.
Bench mount Drill Press, Approx: 1 and a 1/2 foot clearance.
2, 7 foot sticks of rattan (fair quality)
Torso of lorca segmentata (stainless, 16g, just chucking it into the mix)
100 pound Anvil - hardly used, no dents, solid, steel... American Made.
8 pounds of rivits.
Forged End nippers, Large.
New End Nippers, medium.
"Handy Riviter" antique, (missing piece, probably fixable).
Bench Grinder
4 inch diameter steel dishing form. Solid, steel, bolts to bench (machined, NOT
made out of oxy tank (slight rust, easily wiped off).
Rectangle Flat metal file.
Triangle metal file.
Round metal file.
Bench Vise.
3, different sized rubber mallets.
Low-profile, dishing hammer.
Ball peen hammer (16 oz?)
Stakes, approx: 2 feet tall. First: Circle - 3 inches wide, 8 inches diameter. Second:
Tube - 5 inches long, 3 inches diameter. Third: Flat, Rectangle.
Harbor Freight, Throatless Shear (B1 ripoff)
Roll duct tape.
2 pound jewlers anvil (cast).
Wire wheel for drill.
__________________________________
Price: $1,250 You come and get it.
I live in Hendersonville, North Carolina. It is in the western part of the state, near
Asheville.
"What is it missing?"
Work Bench.
A planishing stake, and a planishing hammer.
A wooden dishing stump, and a wooden mallet.
I hope this helps.
Contact me, if you have any more questions, or if you decide to buy the shop.
------------------
Matthew Broadway
Founder of The Armour Archive
Since everything is but an apparition, perfect in being what it is, having nothing to do with good or bad, acceptance or rejection, one may well burst into laughter.
[This message has been edited by Broadway (edited 06-14-2001).]