They vary. Fullers are normally used for making a round end on square bar, or variations on that theme. They are normally used in pairs, the bottom fuller slots into the anvil and the top is handheld. Each has a half concave. The thing in the picture looks like a splitting iron. You sometimes see them with a flat square head, that's a flatting iron, does what it says on the tin.Does a Fuller not normally have a solid body with a striking end and the handle goes around the outer?
Maybe I am thinking of a different thing?
scary 
They vary. Fullers are normally used for making a round end on square bar, or variations on that theme. They are normally used in pairs, the bottom fuller slots into the anvil and the top is handheld. Each has a half concave. The thing in the picture looks like a splitting iron. You sometimes see them with a flat square head, that's a flatting iron, does what it says on the tin.
Clare Grogan, Michaela Strachan and Chloe Annett in my day...Yes, every schoolboy's dream.![]()
She still wouldn't be any much older than me.Maybe if it was 40 years ago.
Aye but she has tried to look younger, that only works for so longShe still wouldn't be any much older than me.
Phowarr...

Aye but she has tried to look younger, that only works for so long![]()
Made me think back to my first one in '74. Big feature was a constant (!) and it weighed a pound or so with a rechargable battery and cost £35 back then....
Do you know what year it was manufactured? I may have had a hand in building it if it was between '87 to 96Re acquired today because I had forgotten I had it
Unearthed this gurt Boughton winch, it was welded /mounted to a very ugly chassis with tons of extra bracing. Set about freeing it from captivity today with the gas axe and disc cutter.
View attachment 289863
View attachment 289864
View attachment 289862
The only bit that needs freeing up is the selector, easing oil applied
View attachment 289861

Do you know what year it was manufactured? I may have had a hand in building it if it was between '87 to 96![]()
Had an oogle on google and cant find any info on it.I will have a look in my 'archives' and see what I can dig upIts a VM16, serial No 1836, not date stampedHad an oogle on google and cant find any info on it.
Bob
What is in it.



