/r/Vintagetools
Finally a subreddit for vintage tool junkies. This is a place for posts about vintage tools from all trades, both hand and power alike. Wanna show off your restored 1950 South Bend Lathe, or your latest estate sale score? This is the place. Have a question about that old hand plane you found in your uncle's shop? Do it here. Posts of the things you've made with you vintage tools are encouraged too.
Welcome to r/vintagetools! A place for all things relating to vintage tools, equipment, and restoration. Please be respectful and enjoy your time here.
Please contact your mods with any questions, concerns, or suggestions.
• Feel free to post pictures of your latest finds, restoration projects, or just to brag about a rare tool you have.
• Ask questions, seek advice or wisdom, or answer questions about vintage tools.
• Post interesting videos related to vintage tools
Here are a few related subreddits you might enjoy:
/r/Vintagetools
I did some metal working years ago. Decided to fix some broken/bent gardening tools and such myself rather than buy all new ones. My father was passing through a couple months afterwards and said he had something he thinks I could use that has been sitting in the back of his garage since his dad died 35ish years ago, the family anvil. Turns out great great grandad was the town blacksmith and ferrier/horse shoer. It's still very much alive and I will be mounting it to a new base.
Hello I have an old Sears Craftsman table saw with a cast iron top that I recently started restoring. After a quick sanding, I noticed circular scratches. I believe they were made during the original process to flatten the cast iron top. Should I sand them away or leave them
Hello. I have a question. My primus no 605 was leaking from handle (found out because high pressure) but do i need to replace gaskets or not if just that?