|
These handles have a large diameter near the top of the handle and taper at differing rates to the smallest diameter at the ferrule or pick. Some of these tools may have been identified as a scratch awl or scribe; however, they were probably used as an ice pick as well. |
|
|
|
Patent No. Unknown Issued Sept. 21,09
L = 10-3/4”, Long ferrule built into metal frame with two wooden side panels for handle. Inscribed on the pick – “LLMORE PAT SEPT, 21 09”. Have not been able to identify the patent. |
|||
|
L = 9-1/2”, Long ferrule, pick has square cross section where it exits the ferrule. No special markings. |
|||
|
L – 9-1/2”, Two metal working surfaces, one on each side of the handle to crack and chip the ice to smaller pieces once chipped off the larger block. One of the surfaces has four pointed protrusion, while the other side has a raised but smooth surface. The ferrule is missing. |
|||
|
L = 8-3/4”, Long ferrule. No special markings. |
|||
|
L – 9-1/2”, 3-1/3” Stroke, Brass ferrule, wood handle, sliding weight on handle shaft. Item listed on page 554 of Simmon Hardware Company 1883 catalog. |
|||
|
L – 13-3/8” Ice Tongs made of 0.08" steel wire attached to top of handle with single screw. Strong pick - 0.25" diameter. |
|||
|
L = 11-1/2”, Ferrule is part of pick. No special markings. |
|||
|
L = 8-3/8”, Ferrule built into pick, Eight flats around the handle. No special markings. |
|||
|
L – 8-3/4”, STANLEY MADE IN USA on the ferrule. Ferrule l - 1.25". Two (2) flats on opposite sides of handle. |
|||
|
L – 5-1/2”, Diameter of the pick is 0.31” and there are four flats making the point of the pick. No markings. |
|||
|
L – 11”, KEEN KUTTER stamped on the handle near the ferrule. Brass ferrule |
|||
|
L = 10-7/8”, 1880 MK M KIRSCH marked on the handle. |
|||
|
L = 8-3/4”, No special markings. |
L = 8-5/8”, No special markings. |
|
|
|
L – 9-1/4”, No markings. |
|
||
|
L = 9-3/4”, No special markings. |
L = 9-1/8”, No special markings. |
|
|
|
L = 8-1/8”, GILCHRIST marked on the ferrule. |
L = 8-5/8”, Androc marked on the ferrule. |
|
|
|
L = 8-1/2”, No special markings. |
L = 7”, MADE
IN |
|
|
|
L – 8-7/8”, STANLEY, SW in a heart, MADE IN |
|
||
|
L = 7-1/2”, 0.25’ pick, No special markings. |
L = 5-3/4”, Thin tine – 0.1”, No special markings. |
|
|
|
L = 7”, No special markings. |
L = 6-1/8”, No special markings. |
|
|
|
L – 8-1/4” (Green), 8-1/2” (Red), No marking and both appear to have original paint. |
|
||
|
Patent No. 2,112,649 Issued Mar. 29, 1938
L = 8-5/8”, Metal disc in center of ball handle to crack ice. No special markings. |
|
||
|
L = 8-1/8”, IVES ICE & COAL CO. |
L = 6-3/4”, No special markings. |
|
|
|
L = 8”, The end of the handle has a slightly protruding metal area which was used to crack small pieces of ice. No special markings. |
|
||
|
L = 6-1/2”, Long ferrule, Replaceable pick. No special markings. |
|||
|
L = 7-1/8”, Long ferrule. No special markings. |
|||
|
The tools below are probably punches and/or awls. However, they have probably been used as ice picks many times. The flats on some of the handles helps to keep them from rolling off the work surface. |
|||
|
L = 5-7/8” (Left) & 6-3/8” (Right.) |
The two ice picks to the left appear to be hand made. The one on the left has a very ornate hand engraved handle. No other special markings. |
||
|
L = 6-1/2”, Hand made, No ferrule and part of the pick has a triangular cross section. No special markings. |
L = 6-3/4”, GOODELL, |
||
|
L = 6-1/8”, |
|||
|
L = 6-1/8”, NO. 502S MADE IN |
L = 6-1/4”, NO. 270 MADE IN |
||
|
Site Map |
|
|
Ice Picks Ice Chippers Ice Cube Reducers Ice Shaves Scoop or Bowl & Other Ice Shave |
Other Related Tools & Items Special Groupings Patented
Tools Misc
Groupings Ice Tools with a Spring in Handle Ice Tools with Sliding Handle or Weight |