A wrench display from a hardware store, circa 1910.
Wish I lived in this town.....

This one is in the top right corner, I have never seen this one before...

Looks like a Bullard Wrench, Patent July 7, 1903, October 27, 1903, Schulz # 661, Patent # 742,389

Close-

Alloy Artifacts agrees-


http://home.comcast.net/~alloy-artifacts/other-makers.html#bullard

Ha!

That's sure it..

Made right down the street from me, you would think I had seen one before...go figure..

Bullards have been found in Sizes 0, 1, 2, 3 & 4.  The No. 4 is a 4 lb.13 oz. brute. I have yet to find a 3.  Anybody got one?

Does anyone know what the pegs in the cabinet look like and how they are attached?

Quote from: Wrenchmensch on April 09, 2012, 05:07:02 PM
Bullards have been found in Sizes 0, 1, 2, 3 & 4.  The No. 4 is a 4 lb.13 oz. brute. I have yet to find a 3.  Anybody got one?

There is a No. 3 in the upcoming Wrench Auction in York, Nebraska. It's Lot No. 762.

There is also a small No. 0 (Lot 680)

http://wrenchingnews.com/york-auction-2012/catalog.html

http://wrenchingnews.com/york-auction-2012/all-pics-one-page.html

Cabinet pegs in the picture almost look like all-thread with acorn nuts to cover the ends of the all-thread.

On it, Bus. Thanks

>Cabinet pegs in the picture almost look like all-thread with acorn nuts to cover the ends of the all-thread.

Agreed. In the center of the top pic is an empty peg, you can see what looks like a fender washer against the board......

Could plausably be say 4" studs threaded at the ends I suppose also....

Whatever they are, there is some weight on some of them :P