"A determined soul will do more with a rusty monkey wrench than a loafer will accomplish with all the tools in a machine shop." - Robert Hughes
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Heavy, iron handle, off hand I'd say it was an ice saw, for harvesting ice from ponds. The symbol?
I would be interested to see the logo you mentioned. I was told years ago that ice saws had far fewer teeth per inch than wood saws, usually 2 or 3 TPI (if I recall correctly). Thinking about that metal handle and how fast your gloves would freeze to it makes me think this is more than likely a wood saw. As far as age goes I would think your in the ball park with your estimate. How thick is the blade on your saw? I know that the ice saw I have is way thicker than any hand saws I have.
Quote from: gibsontool on June 09, 2013, 09:17:37 PMI would be interested to see the logo you mentioned. I was told years ago that ice saws had far fewer teeth per inch than wood saws, usually 2 or 3 TPI (if I recall correctly). Thinking about that metal handle and how fast your gloves would freeze to it makes me think this is more than likely a wood saw. As far as age goes I would think your in the ball park with your estimate. How thick is the blade on your saw? I know that the ice saw I have is way thicker than any hand saws I have. yes it very thick 3 teeth per inch 3/16 thick i will post it better tomorrow night ok
Actually, I believe what you have there is called a docking saw. It was used to quickly cut timbers to length. An ice saw is very similar, but has larger teeth with deeper gullets between the teeth.Lynn