Used in the late 19th or early 20th CenturyA two piece steel Burritt Combination Clamp and Drill (clamp is missing) with a wooden handle at the top that turns to operate the mechanism. It was used in the late 19th or early 20th Century.1901 - 1908 Brand: O.W. Burritt & Bro Weedsport, NY, USAdrills, push drills, hand drills, tools, hand tools, clamps, handscrew clamps

A steel manual breast drill with an attached curved flat plate at the top to apply pressure with the chest.. This plate is attached to the drill by a screw. A wooden handle turns the drill mechanism to operate it and a second wooden handle is to steady the operation. It was used for making cylindrical holes by rotation.drills, push drills, hand drills, tools, handtools, breast drills, woodworking tools

Used to lay out Machine work, or to set up pieces on a planer, radial drill, milling machine or boring machine. To set the Scriber the spindle swivels down or up into any position where it is clamped by the knurled nut. There is a fine screw adjustment for the Scriber point (note: this is not original Scriber supplied with this instrument). The base on this Surface Gauge can be set on cylindrical work, using the ‘V’ groove in the base, or by pushing down the two gauge pins. It can be brought square with an edge or T slot. Metal gauge toolgauge, tool, trade, brown and sharp manufacturing company

This is a typical small oil can found in many factory or home workshops. They were typical used for multiple functions including drilling metal, oiling small bearings, etc. The origin of the can came from the estate of Joseph Wlodarczyk whom worked at Massey Ferguson, therefore it may have come from Massey FergusonSmall brass cylinder oil can with needle style sprout and push button bottom