Replies

1. 
   roc | Jun 24, 2009 06:50am | #1

   Thank You For Putting That Up ! ! !

   roc

   Give me six hours to chop down a tree and I will spend the first four sharpening the axe. Abraham Lincoln ( 54° shaves )

2. 
   flairwoodworks | Jun 24, 2009 07:02am | #2

   Thanks for the link. I added it to my favourites.

   Chris @ www.flairwoodwork.spaces.live.com
   and now www.flairwoodworks.com)

    - Success is not the key to happiness.  Happiness is the key to success.  If you love what you are doing, you will be successful. - Albert Schweitzer

3. 
   boilerbay | Jun 24, 2009 04:10pm | #3

   Beyond stunning! Loved the hacksaw/yankee drill. The planes are a true wonderment.
   Thank you and thanks to John Sindelar and his Museum.

   BB

   I always wanted a sterling silver oil pot.

   Edited 6/24/2009 9:12 am by boilerbay

   
   

   ---

   Edited 6/24/2009 9:28 am by boilerbay

4. 
   9619 | Jun 25, 2009 02:43pm | #4

   Boog,
   That is a fascinating website. I spent a long time on it. Very inspiring. THere is a long history of craftsmen making very fine tools. Now we are mostly utilitarian, but every once in a while you see a woodworker make a Great tool chest or tool. There is a great toolchest in the Gallery now!
   Mel

   Measure your output in smiles per board foot. 

5. 
   habilis | Jun 25, 2009 07:18pm | #5

   Paid the cost of a couple months optic cable bills.
   Thanks.
   Pete

6. 
   larinUP | Jun 26, 2009 08:03pm | #6

   Thank you so much for posting this link. Hard to imagine a time when so much craftsmanship, skill, time, pride and love was expended on one’s tools.

   Sindelar Museum is to be commended for preserving an important part of mankind's history and development. The web page design is fitting and very well done.

   Astounding!

   Larry

1. 
   Taigert | Jun 26, 2009 08:21pm | #7

   It is fantastic music they choose.

   Taigert

1. 
   boilerbay | Jun 27, 2009 03:28pm | #8

   Yes it was.