Is definitely that sufficient info for anyone to identify the animal?Brad HeuverBrad, as I had written you previous I believed this anvil to be a Hay-Budden.Last night I reread thé Hay-Budden section in Richard Postman'beds'Anvils in Usa', (just published ánd by far thé best work ón thesubject available!), ánd I believe I found the clincher!' It provides a fine band to it when struck. It offers both a hardie andpritchel ditch also. The anvil has a seam visible at the waistline, and a good linevisible where the best plate will be connected. The 1st character looks like a funds Capital t with acapital Z that has béen rotated clockwise 45 degrees stamped over thetop of the T not abové it, but in thé exact same space as the Testosterone levels.Pursuing that will be '157' a bit of a area, and then 'A86799' I havenot discovered any other legible marks.Īll the characters are usually about1/2' high. It is usually markedunderneath the hórn, on the foot, with a series of stampednumbers/words. Then there are cones and swage blocks.More to the stage, amongst the nearly complete place of blacksmithtools I am today the proud proprietor of is certainly the anvil. So if you have a no-name anvil it was probably made by one of the major manufacturers.īesides brands there are types of anvils, London or English Pattern, Lièges pattern (French), American pattern, double horned, German, Austrian, farrier's, cutlery, sawyers, filemakers, jewelers, bickern, stake or stump and the scythe anvil or Dengelamboß. They may have had paper labels, stencils or decals. Often these anvils had no name or logo marked on them permanently as the resellers had no way to do so. Many anvils were made for resellers to be privately branded such as by Sears (Acme brand) and Montgomery Ward (Lakeside brand). Brands of many modern farrier's anvils are almost impossible to keep up with. This list is not all inclusive as many new anvil makers are constantly coming into business and small makers are still being discovered.
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