Alan Reynolds
Member
- Messages
- 1,301
It's a flexible attachment for a windy drill. Used for drilling holes where access is very limited. I've only ever seen them used in the aerospace industry but they may well have uses elsewhere.I think I’m at the end.
Does anyone know the use of the last two items please. It’s a flexible drive but has a very small collet.
View attachment 337839

The trouble is the people doing the sorting out don't know what it's all worth its just junk to them, their probably desk jockeys...Yea but theres no point keeping for keepsake , I'd be turning what I'd never use to dosh / some one that would use them . There really is quite a bit of money![]()

It looks like a clone of a Stanley corner/edge chamfer plane.top pic , bottom left plane .......... whats it for , Ive not seen one of those before but it looks interesting.
All that lot there wouldn't add up to one months rental for a small flat
I’m going to try and home them where they will be used for their original purpose by people who still have the skills to appreciate and use them. Hopefully some young folkYea but theres no point keeping for keepsake , I'd be turning what I'd never use to dosh / some one that would use them . There really is quite a bit of money![]()
It’s a chamfer plane. You adjust the front bit to the size of the chamfer width you require and just plane away until it stops cutting. I found another ‘frog’ that fits the slidey bit on the front and allows you to do those stopped chamfers. You the finish the chamfer at an angle with a standard wood chisels.top pic , bottom left plane .......... whats it for , Ive not seen one of those before but it looks interesting.
Yes, it’s a shame about wooden moulding planes they are lovely to use though.you can stuff your wood through the router table but it doesn’t give the same satisfaction as doing it by hand.Re the metal planes centre one looks to be made of bronze plus smaller one at bottom, may be worth quite a bit, names to look out for, Preston, Spiers, Norris, Mathesion. Early Stanley or Bailey also, later stanleys are worth having but primarily as users.
There is an interesting wooden Horned scraper plane at top right, probably made in Germany by Ulmia but maybe by another maker, I have a similar smoothing plane & it is a delight to use. Next to it is a Stanley router plane with the two knob handles, often known as an old womans tooth, Seen several for sale recently with value approx £70
The compass plane looks nice, i have one very similar, i would expect value around £180 for it possibly more depending on name & age.
The wooden moulding planes are sadly worth half of sod all, usually sell for about three quid each.
