https://www.glassworkstoolbench.com/home daily 1.0 2025-07-07 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/4beadd7d-6fc7-4c2b-a57f-97359b704ce7/IMG_2371.jpg https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/09d9ceed-88c7-4c3f-920a-d078e89d5073/IMG_2589.jpg https://www.glassworkstoolbench.com/contactorders daily 0.75 2025-07-10 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/d4750be7-b82e-45f5-b662-93803cb67e64/IMG_2196.jpg https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/571599c3-b77a-43fd-8bd1-3154e48b829c/shears-2.jpg https://www.glassworkstoolbench.com/the-studio daily 0.75 2025-03-05 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/2a54bb16-a70b-487b-a9b7-bf92f38d783e/IMG_0526.jpg The Studio https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/fbcc6ba0-9c0c-4fb4-90c7-67bdbe0c1a71/tempImagevElfA2.png The Studio 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https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/2fca07b0-a9b4-4d62-a2da-49788337f628/tempImages6ok86.jpg https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/8cc2874d-27d2-45a8-a7af-3742289172eb/stamp%26jacks.jpg https://www.glassworkstoolbench.com/testimonials daily 0.75 2025-11-27 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/e2573a7f-8cd2-4acd-bb6f-b4b28ed9a962/tempImageG78PKn.jpg https://www.glassworkstoolbench.com/watanabeandcoglasstools daily 0.75 2025-09-09 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/6e2f4ab3-482b-40b8-81ea-1078056037f3/IMG_9951_VSCO.JPG https://www.glassworkstoolbench.com/watanabeandcoglasstools/p/beer-can-diamond-shears monthly 0.5 2026-02-20 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/669b003c-3ab7-43bc-b3a0-69dcf3b38f9a/czech2.jpg Shop Watanabe & Co. Glass Tools - Beer Can Shears (Italo/German-Czech style) https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/316c51d9-7ce8-454b-9404-3f5a855a8ef6/vertical1.jpg Shop Watanabe & Co. Glass Tools - Beer Can Shears (Italo/German-Czech style) https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/0bd8ad3b-16b9-4f1c-91d9-571c7e7df275/verticalczech.jpg Shop Watanabe & Co. Glass Tools - Beer Can Shears (Italo/German-Czech style) https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/a7364ce1-3570-4578-bb99-c586a84dd82e/czech3.jpg Shop Watanabe & Co. Glass Tools - Beer Can Shears (Italo/German-Czech style) https://www.glassworkstoolbench.com/watanabeandcoglasstools/p/large-italian-shears monthly 0.5 2026-02-20 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/76730729-a0fd-4399-8700-5d5ae0d6331a/Gaio3.jpg Shop Watanabe & Co. 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Glass Tools - English 11” Tweezers https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/0c15d237-413f-4484-8bfc-99874a35a0de/IMG_2762.jpg Shop Watanabe & Co. Glass Tools - English 11” Tweezers https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/f53b0859-d533-4ec6-853e-3a42cfeb35c7/IMG_2767.jpg Shop Watanabe & Co. Glass Tools - English 11” Tweezers https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/60ce4adf-8443-42c1-a231-3419623fa86a/IMG_2768.jpg Shop Watanabe & Co. Glass Tools - English 11” Tweezers https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/10e41d31-55fe-40f6-8742-ca7e4d216632/IMG_2769.jpg Shop Watanabe & Co. Glass Tools - English 11” Tweezers https://www.glassworkstoolbench.com/watanabeandcoglasstools/p/aqgni7eujuyzkvfcpsyfb5zdqofz22 monthly 0.5 2025-08-02 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/f7527ef6-b917-4786-b72f-76545e1ffa30/IMG_3161.jpg Shop Watanabe & Co. Glass Tools - Haystack 10.5" Tweezers https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/574e6d9b-3826-48a4-bc4b-f78c4a543a96/vertical1.jpg Shop Watanabe & Co. Glass Tools - Haystack 10.5" Tweezers https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/d22bf360-8c46-4445-a125-ddf685127400/vertical2.jpg Shop Watanabe & Co. Glass Tools - Haystack 10.5" Tweezers https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/79ef63da-c138-4888-a390-7a08dd41c4cc/vertical3.jpg Shop Watanabe & Co. Glass Tools - Haystack 10.5" Tweezers https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/39ec88fe-708a-4e1b-8d58-50d22617f378/vertical4.jpg Shop Watanabe & Co. Glass Tools - Haystack 10.5" Tweezers https://www.glassworkstoolbench.com/watanabeandcoglasstools/p/english-12-tweezers monthly 0.5 2025-08-02 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/82b6a068-a9c1-433b-8226-6485ec8625f0/IMG_2727.jpg Shop Watanabe & Co. Glass Tools - English 12" Tweezers https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/23cb0818-eb7a-4cfc-a8c8-969428afc488/vertical4.jpg Shop Watanabe & Co. Glass Tools - English 12" Tweezers https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/33202df9-b4c5-49de-9364-fca4d53af2a6/vertical5.jpg Shop Watanabe & Co. Glass Tools - English 12" Tweezers https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/71fb5dc3-aacc-4d99-8ebc-2a19d57e9991/vertical.jpg Shop Watanabe & Co. Glass Tools - English 12" Tweezers https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/913c9b14-b249-42cb-b422-45da28330155/vertical2.jpg Shop Watanabe & Co. Glass Tools - English 12" Tweezers https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/d42cc371-9e8c-42b0-bc5f-19332befad45/vertical3.jpg Shop Watanabe & Co. Glass Tools - English 12" Tweezers https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/e3fa77c5-40c4-4b99-9979-3aebbfefc78b/vertical6.jpg Shop Watanabe & Co. Glass Tools - English 12" Tweezers https://www.glassworkstoolbench.com/watanabeandcoglasstools/p/goblet-jacks-1 monthly 0.5 2026-01-22 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/abc9e593-7068-44c8-b531-53b3bbdf1683/IMG_2713.jpg Shop Watanabe & Co. Glass Tools - Goblet Nero (Goblet Jacks) https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/499dad69-43ea-44be-8fac-78945f060f19/IMG_2723.jpg Shop Watanabe & Co. Glass Tools - Goblet Nero (Goblet Jacks) https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/82e41589-b107-48c5-a716-ac95f3f8266e/IMG_2697.jpg Shop Watanabe & Co. Glass Tools - Goblet Nero (Goblet Jacks) https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/b3100413-4205-46fd-bf9f-7ca63970df9b/IMG_2686.jpg Shop Watanabe & Co. Glass Tools - Goblet Nero (Goblet Jacks) https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/1751868450991-P8WJ8UCUWZA048A78DXX/4737424E-13A9-429E-8EF5-F324E02BB360.jpeg Shop Watanabe & Co. Glass Tools - Goblet Nero (Goblet Jacks) https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/1751868451299-BFKUUMQWC3V36GUS3AB9/78A7107F-D26B-4EC4-9AAE-4223B8200E8F.jpeg Shop Watanabe & Co. Glass Tools - Goblet Nero (Goblet Jacks) https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/1751868450470-HCXRBVG1HE1KKEH3SWIS/CBFC263F-EF83-4EC6-B740-FA8E6DCC1C4C.jpeg Shop Watanabe & Co. Glass Tools - Goblet Nero (Goblet Jacks) https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/1751868449910-DS1SYHJ4F9583XQ183F8/5CA0CCE0-7A27-4229-8BE4-48F87C0379B4.jpeg Shop Watanabe & Co. Glass Tools - Goblet Nero (Goblet Jacks) https://www.glassworkstoolbench.com/watanabeandcoglasstools/p/noy9zqk46tb8rsum3q5p3bluudxp8l monthly 0.5 2025-09-09 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/2e7441f6-cd5b-41f2-83d6-526ab7606bea/IMG_2350.jpg Shop Watanabe & Co. Glass Tools - 8" Standard Jacks https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/1b0c1666-46fb-49a1-9362-d8e88ea85633/IMG_2447.jpg Shop Watanabe & Co. Glass Tools - 8" Standard Jacks https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/3d763c9f-eaac-4711-982b-361e85337689/IMG_2449.jpg Shop Watanabe & Co. Glass Tools - 8" Standard Jacks https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/2942cbca-3577-4710-a86b-aed6972e5ef2/IMG_2450.jpg Shop Watanabe & Co. Glass Tools - 8" Standard Jacks https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/09f7585f-437d-4e41-999b-bd2f62b2aa61/IMG_2461.jpg Shop Watanabe & Co. Glass Tools - 8" Standard Jacks https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/2fa8c35c-0530-46a4-836a-1a772b96095e/IMG_2463.jpg Shop Watanabe & Co. Glass Tools - 8" Standard Jacks https://www.glassworkstoolbench.com/watanabeandcoglasstools/p/germanmediumdiamondshears monthly 0.5 2026-02-20 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/57b3f7d2-fde2-43f8-a4c8-5c84c0ed2024/IMG_2535.jpg Shop Watanabe & Co. Glass Tools - German Medium Diamond Shears https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/ad8bd0a7-b9f7-4dad-a27d-200e2c15093a/IMG_2489.jpg Shop Watanabe & Co. Glass Tools - German Medium Diamond Shears https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/8f40bc71-3b79-4091-8ab8-712f8ac086d9/IMG_2537.jpg Shop Watanabe & Co. Glass Tools - German Medium Diamond Shears https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/0b079e54-a625-41f3-b84e-27caee9fec34/IMG_2538.jpg Shop Watanabe & Co. Glass Tools - German Medium Diamond Shears https://www.glassworkstoolbench.com/watanabeandcoglasstools/p/crescent-shears monthly 0.5 2025-08-02 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/f73f16d1-8f36-4a03-81d1-7f533bd09f5d/IMG_2353.jpg Shop Watanabe & Co. Glass Tools - Crescent Shears https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/bd85342a-aa3c-4cac-b1f6-45e95a2e8ba2/vertical.jpg Shop Watanabe & Co. Glass Tools - Crescent Shears https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/13b820e2-6e31-4127-a86f-ea7f5a1cd9f4/IMG_2393.jpg Shop Watanabe & Co. Glass Tools - Crescent Shears https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/1e1af6f4-12f2-45eb-9def-421e0297e531/IMG_2395.jpg Shop Watanabe & Co. Glass Tools - Crescent Shears https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/79853cbd-9af2-4d33-817b-1dc5d3b2ea84/IMG_2397.jpg Shop Watanabe & Co. Glass Tools - Crescent Shears https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/c88e98d6-96e9-42a9-bec3-afa34d30b3ce/IMG_2404.jpg Shop Watanabe & Co. Glass Tools - Crescent Shears https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/b290de6a-6348-422f-af4a-f107927cbe6e/IMG_2437.jpg Shop Watanabe & Co. Glass Tools - Crescent Shears https://www.glassworkstoolbench.com/watanabeandcoglasstools/p/cup-jacks monthly 0.5 2026-01-22 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/b797e021-4f2e-4ed4-8716-d2745638ba17/IMG_2520.jpg Shop Watanabe & Co. Glass Tools - Coppa Nera (Cup Jacks) https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/1751868943912-Y0FXTQ3X41YNWWT4KCO4/F1C353B6-F9F0-4251-991D-0318F944015D.jpeg Shop Watanabe & Co. Glass Tools - Coppa Nera (Cup Jacks) https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/1751868942570-X4SOYW80PJYC5H6GFIX2/46ED1BA4-8E61-4160-A1BD-B6C8602F366D.jpeg Shop Watanabe & Co. Glass Tools - Coppa Nera (Cup Jacks) https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/1751868941226-8AMZMH95RXIMCV409PYA/FBFC19E9-C1E5-48F1-BBE9-5AD9DACFFD56.jpeg Shop Watanabe & Co. Glass Tools - Coppa Nera (Cup Jacks) https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/1751868943911-I8WP6AMF4QG510P7S1JS/F4694DFB-3207-4B7D-B1DD-70BD5D6F02B0.jpeg Shop Watanabe & Co. Glass Tools - Coppa Nera (Cup Jacks) https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/1751868943906-SAYAEQZSQ9BN3QCQ5E0E/19D237D4-9041-4EE0-A400-1D6B06FDE2BC.jpeg Shop Watanabe & Co. Glass Tools - Coppa Nera (Cup Jacks) https://www.glassworkstoolbench.com/watanabeandcoglasstools/p/goblet-jacks monthly 0.5 2026-01-22 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/754a44cf-0917-4930-9dce-a260b62d6955/IMG_0653+copy-2.jpg Shop Watanabe & Co. Glass Tools - Toscana (Tuscan hybrid Cup Jacks) https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/5ab3b1d3-c9a0-4ea9-a5ec-65c077be7404/tuscan.jpg Shop Watanabe & Co. Glass Tools - Toscana (Tuscan hybrid Cup Jacks) https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/ed37357b-6b1b-4912-8f24-bdbe60ee7ed6/IMG_0667.jpg Shop Watanabe & Co. Glass Tools - Toscana (Tuscan hybrid Cup Jacks) https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/c965395f-4625-4963-b39d-caf6e25c5c23/IMG_0356.jpg Shop Watanabe & Co. Glass Tools - Toscana (Tuscan hybrid Cup Jacks) https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/8e7f509e-49aa-4508-a1a2-453d084d12df/IMG_0363.jpg Shop Watanabe & Co. Glass Tools - Toscana (Tuscan hybrid Cup Jacks) https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/1751869923835-5MD4F01WERIBJE9VCRMK/DB72E756-FD80-408D-AE07-958303175509.jpeg Shop Watanabe & Co. Glass Tools - Toscana (Tuscan hybrid Cup Jacks) https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/1751869921858-C3OWWCXPQ7A40RM4UGCS/01650087-20F0-4EA0-A002-D25E91F3F424.jpeg Shop Watanabe & Co. Glass Tools - Toscana (Tuscan hybrid Cup Jacks) https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/30183e1b-c174-41da-bfb4-a679bd1713a9/vertical.jpg Shop Watanabe & Co. Glass Tools - Toscana (Tuscan hybrid Cup Jacks) https://www.glassworkstoolbench.com/watanabeandcoglasstools/p/paddle monthly 0.5 2025-03-10 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/37512291-9f70-44ff-a890-e882d04b702d/IMG_0702.jpg Shop Watanabe & Co. Glass Tools - The Fork https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/6f267fdc-3283-4f71-9e5f-c0c9273a34a4/IMG_0373.jpg Shop Watanabe & Co. Glass Tools - The Fork https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/69803d74-b4c8-45bb-b7b6-89506b341254/IMG_0269.jpg Shop Watanabe & Co. Glass Tools - The Fork https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/b6891e02-d569-4693-b6ca-366d00eb67ee/IMG_0700.jpg Shop Watanabe & Co. Glass Tools - The Fork https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/07a62b75-d21d-4f71-b6c8-fdac15e18503/IMG_2228.jpg Shop Watanabe & Co. Glass Tools - The Fork https://www.glassworkstoolbench.com/watanabeandcoglasstools/p/medium-tweezers monthly 0.5 2025-08-02 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/875b07fc-304c-41d0-9d01-d9dd33a99812/IMG_2418.jpg Shop Watanabe & Co. Glass Tools - Italian 12" Tweezers https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/9fe6af57-381f-4671-bc2a-d49c72798924/IMG_0367.jpg Shop Watanabe & Co. Glass Tools - Italian 12" Tweezers https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/96401b90-7714-452c-bccc-961f0139d891/IMG_0369.jpg Shop Watanabe & Co. Glass Tools - Italian 12" Tweezers https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/c8ebc06f-d34c-43a1-b3c2-2621d37ec55d/tweezers.jpg Shop Watanabe & Co. Glass Tools - Italian 12" Tweezers https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/6b1063e2-8e10-49b3-a6e1-5c7ac893b8d7/IMG_2499.jpg Shop Watanabe & Co. Glass Tools - Italian 12" Tweezers https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/dfbd337a-b6b3-47b1-b366-0b62ff7512db/IMG_2534.jpg Shop Watanabe & Co. Glass Tools - Italian 12" Tweezers https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/e9858625-16d7-4289-b180-8c5d0c0fb907/vertical.jpg Shop Watanabe & Co. Glass Tools - Italian 12" Tweezers https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/0017ad3b-7b26-4f9c-83f5-e60080d9c986/vertical2.jpg Shop Watanabe & Co. Glass Tools - Italian 12" Tweezers https://www.glassworkstoolbench.com/watanabeandcoglasstools/p/diamond-shears monthly 0.5 2025-07-03 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/4000f208-53cb-4825-89ed-9aa878068f01/IMG_2376.jpg Shop Watanabe & Co. Glass Tools - English Diamond Shears https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/56d29fd3-4d75-4602-b84c-6ab43ef12f9a/IMG_2366.jpg Shop Watanabe & Co. Glass Tools - English Diamond Shears https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/19f45916-6fa1-439c-9319-ea43f5e367ab/IMG_2372.jpg Shop Watanabe & Co. Glass Tools - English Diamond Shears https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/4823d95e-d301-4deb-bb1e-e16ea8794175/IMG_2387.jpg Shop Watanabe & Co. Glass Tools - English Diamond Shears https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/3c17b778-c54a-4da5-974b-22db8f5e151a/IMG_2390.jpg Shop Watanabe & Co. Glass Tools - English Diamond Shears https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/f65c4be3-8586-4689-aa60-dfb3f0814896/IMG_2391.jpg Shop Watanabe & Co. Glass Tools - English Diamond Shears https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/a222690e-fe6f-42c3-91e5-2b97cfb614c3/IMG_2400.jpg Shop Watanabe & Co. Glass Tools - English Diamond Shears https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/dd83eaf9-1259-4762-86ae-d259da324920/IMG_2401.jpg Shop Watanabe & Co. Glass Tools - English Diamond Shears https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/e2bfddab-559d-43a6-97bc-ea8f28dac3a8/IMG_2435.jpg Shop Watanabe & Co. Glass Tools - English Diamond Shears https://www.glassworkstoolbench.com/watanabeandcoglasstools/p/large-standard-jacks monthly 0.5 2026-01-22 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/9bc71594-3ce2-44ef-b066-a570437de555/IMG_2507.jpg Shop Watanabe & Co. Glass Tools - 10" Standard Jacks "The Gondoliers" https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/633d2a8e-0805-4684-b8d9-cdf505d6a12a/IMG_2613.jpg Shop Watanabe & Co. Glass Tools - 10" Standard Jacks "The Gondoliers" https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/0f952365-ddcc-4e19-a1a7-6694afe42e62/IMG_2509.jpg Shop Watanabe & Co. Glass Tools - 10" Standard Jacks "The Gondoliers" https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/62c19686-1ab4-4ff1-b410-60671bc09029/large.jpg Shop Watanabe & Co. Glass Tools - 10" Standard Jacks "The Gondoliers" https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/6c6ae428-465f-411e-a318-d3506a6189c1/IMG_2513.jpg Shop Watanabe & Co. Glass Tools - 10" Standard Jacks "The Gondoliers" https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/45783a98-b2b4-41a9-baea-57d7588703f7/IMG_2508.jpg Shop Watanabe & Co. Glass Tools - 10" Standard Jacks "The Gondoliers" https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/9b941c9f-8470-464a-a4b9-12913d812d3d/IMG_2512.jpg Shop Watanabe & Co. Glass Tools - 10" Standard Jacks "The Gondoliers" https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/389999a4-ce20-493a-b148-5adc3ae5bc5d/IMG_2606.jpg Shop Watanabe & Co. Glass Tools - 10" Standard Jacks "The Gondoliers" https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/b329d1c8-e4e1-4d37-aa3d-abd988c5cb7f/IMG_2607.jpg Shop Watanabe & Co. Glass Tools - 10" Standard Jacks "The Gondoliers" https://www.glassworkstoolbench.com/watanabeandcoglasstools/p/medium-standard-jacks monthly 0.5 2026-01-22 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/cc9aba55-68e8-403a-bd20-e51d1eea0fcb/IMG_2527.jpg Shop Watanabe & Co. Glass Tools - 9" Standard Jacks https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/7b574f08-4239-4432-b87c-2443f2b31ac7/IMG_2487.jpg Shop Watanabe & Co. Glass Tools - 9" Standard Jacks https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/ff248549-5cef-4cdb-aa30-2f2c05fab5b0/IMG_2525.jpg Shop Watanabe & Co. Glass Tools - 9" Standard Jacks https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/96cda7da-966c-49dd-ad99-99a61d9a0c97/IMG_2597.jpg Shop Watanabe & Co. Glass Tools - 9" Standard Jacks https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/50a01365-c1dc-4760-a699-0b9feb652515/medium.jpg Shop Watanabe & Co. Glass Tools - 9" Standard Jacks https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/538cbe7e-0f1a-4806-82ff-0164dd6921fd/IMG_0354.jpg Shop Watanabe & Co. Glass Tools - 9" Standard Jacks https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/9764b7f3-1484-45df-87ca-047ea4b5401d/IMG_2606.jpg Shop Watanabe & Co. Glass Tools - 9" Standard Jacks https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/30f91a88-a455-4ad7-9697-05b45b4c0667/IMG_2607.jpg Shop Watanabe & Co. Glass Tools - 9" Standard Jacks https://www.glassworkstoolbench.com/watanabeandcoglasstools/p/small-standard-jacks monthly 0.5 2026-01-22 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/283f39e1-51d6-4a61-8f15-549466288878/IMG_2622.jpg Shop Watanabe & Co. Glass Tools - 7.5" Standard Jacks https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/f0fdeac9-5d45-4863-9507-833a151ac4ff/7standard.jpg Shop Watanabe & Co. Glass Tools - 7.5" Standard Jacks https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/a6c0491a-500d-40cb-bc62-c34471507734/IMG_0355.jpg Shop Watanabe & Co. Glass Tools - 7.5" Standard Jacks https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/18c2f5bc-6837-49a2-8b07-7bb59ffe7f8e/7standard2.jpg Shop Watanabe & Co. Glass Tools - 7.5" Standard Jacks https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/25c44f49-62af-4f26-a965-c0948d5e111d/IMG_2351.jpg Shop Watanabe & Co. Glass Tools - 7.5" Standard Jacks https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/06422cc6-9622-48f5-b831-05fbd5506a86/IMG_2420.jpg Shop Watanabe & Co. Glass Tools - 7.5" Standard Jacks https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/d95ade47-8f52-49ca-9e5d-0fbd6b68b251/IMG_2439.jpg Shop Watanabe & Co. Glass Tools - 7.5" Standard Jacks https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/b2937928-e784-4d6b-b71c-0137239e26bb/IMG_2441.jpg Shop Watanabe & Co. Glass Tools - 7.5" Standard Jacks https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/3fad249d-0cf5-4242-912f-5bfa33823b3c/IMG_2484.jpg Shop Watanabe & Co. Glass Tools - 7.5" Standard Jacks https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/6eacbea9-ae1b-4b9c-860e-ee4fdb244e51/IMG_2620.jpg Shop Watanabe & Co. Glass Tools - 7.5" Standard Jacks https://www.glassworkstoolbench.com/glassworks-toolbench-archive daily 0.75 2025-03-05 https://www.glassworkstoolbench.com/glassworks-toolbench-archive/shears monthly 0.5 2025-02-19 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/2021e8df-a65d-426c-9d93-9ec997d0d918/IMG_0980.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Shears Fig. 1 Possibly English trim shears. Forge welded handles. Decorative bolt serpentine stems. Very detailed and exquisitely crafted. My guess is these are quite old. Based on some of my research these could exceed 200 years or more. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/be260634-3d17-4ebd-8d1a-814e8f112254/IMG_0995.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Shears Fig. 2 English trim shears. Pre-1900. These are a great example of "SOOS" style handles that were made popular by the Brits up to 400 years ago or more and re-popularized by Ivan Smith and Jim Moore. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/123f7629-9d9c-44b6-9585-d454697eaf59/IMG_1009.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Shears Fig. 3 Trim shears. Probably "Gadrat", French pre-1900. These came from a tool box of a Muranese glassblower. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/f9f37751-2fc8-48db-8b9a-04a0f2c8dbdf/IMG_1026.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Shears Fig. 4 Trim shears. Probably French turn of the century. These are a popular in pre-war Italian toolboxes. They can be seen on Lino's bench until his retirement. This pair came from a glassblower who worked at Seguso's alongside Lino when they were children. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/71b23cec-832d-4033-988e-c10cd56180ea/IMG_1037.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Shears Fig. 5 Trim shears. Probably French turn of the century. These are a popular in pre-war Italian toolboxes. This pair came from a glassblower who worked at Seguso's alongside Lino when they were children. This pair has three notches carved in the handles which I am told often signifies decades of service, so three in this case. This could also just be decorative. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/95b09364-ea0c-4084-876a-9c2bc5b21fe6/IMG_1046.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Shears Fig. 6 Trim shears. Probably French turn of the century. These are a popular in pre-war Italian toolboxes. This pair came from a glassblower who worked at Seguso's alongside Lino when they were children. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/d904a2a9-e36f-4309-bacc-cba62368c858/IMG_1054.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Shears Fig. 7 Small Gaio Arturo trim shears. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/292da76e-53c1-4654-9169-5dcf6393e18b/IMG_1064.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Shears Fig. 8 Medium Arturo bubble shears. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/13b421cb-987d-4a45-9b29-bbacee0b5f06/IMG_1072.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Shears Fig. 9 Medium Arturo trim shears. Notice the tips don't come to a point which allows you to stay in the cut when trimming a lip. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/fddf7aa1-f233-4357-999d-9749ac2e24ca/IMG_1078.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Shears FIg. 10 Extra large Gaio Arturo bubble shears. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/b1bcbe25-f414-4339-8562-c53085d7aed2/IMG_1089.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Shears Fig. 11 Post 1972 Asheville-made Putsch trim shears. Daily drivers. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/e510874e-7e7c-46d0-a216-c4ed1f1a8541/IMG_1101.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Shears Fig. 12 Post 1972 Asheville-made Putsch trim shears. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/7511cc5f-dfcb-47fe-a2fd-0dbb75b977e9/IMG_1102.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Shears Fig. 13 Putsch Meniconi bubble shears. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/35e60779-42d8-4732-b733-822b656459ea/IMG_1112.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Shears FIg. 14 Asheville-made Putsch bubble shears. Marked Edelstahl. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/f2a0ad2d-0714-448e-a4de-f5bd84102fd8/IMG_1141.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Shears Fig. 15 Lindstrom & Co. trim shears. Hard-faced blades, forge welded serpentine stems, tapered handles. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/7d4652d7-50a0-4e47-bcc1-dc96d2194d66/IMG_1152.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Shears Fig. 16 Old shears, probably from a sheep. Unclear of the history of these. Notched and feature characteristics consistent with production work of some kind. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/e062a5a0-a82d-428c-b389-4a9966f0cf4d/IMG_1164.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Shears Fig. 17 Old glass factory tin snips, used to cut glass. Came from a museum of antique glassblowing tools. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/506140a1-d67f-484a-93cb-28e4e835760e/IMG_1169.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Shears Fig. 18 Antique industrial shears that are used extensively in the glass studio. They feature hard-faced blades and extremely fast action. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/c2f3d5ed-8125-493c-ad9f-ffa2a588b2d5/IMG_1180.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Shears Fig. 19 Sheep Shears. These can still be seen on factory benches everywhere and have always been main stays. I enjoy about these designs that they share a lot of similarities with jacks in how they're made. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/abf028bf-d41b-48c0-8db7-37c2dec754cc/IMG_0981.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Shears Fig. 1 Possibly English trim shears. Forge welded handles. Decorative bolt serpentine stems. Very detailed and exquisitely crafted. My guess is these are quite old. Based on some of my research these could exceed 200 years or more. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/ce0cc7df-9426-440a-bae9-26eb86991493/IMG_0996.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Shears Fig. 2 English trim shears. Pre-1900. These are a great example of "SOOS" style handles that were made popular by the Brits up to 400 years ago or more and re-popularized by Ivan Smith and Jim Moore. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/bbea3df1-e18b-4bb6-987f-7828bec30751/IMG_1010.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Shears Fig. 3 Trim shears. Probably "Gadrat", French pre-1900. These came from a tool box of a Muranese glassblower. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/1a73ab8f-0d7e-46f2-b297-12664ee120e9/IMG_1027.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Shears Fig. 4 Trim shears. Probably French turn of the century. These are a popular in pre-war Italian toolboxes. They can be seen on Lino's bench until his retirement. This pair came from a glassblower who worked at Seguso's alongside Lino when they were children. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/903a9f81-c1c4-460d-b2e2-86ce3dde5b20/IMG_1038.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Shears Fig. 5 Trim shears. Probably French turn of the century. These are a popular in pre-war Italian toolboxes. This pair came from a glassblower who worked at Seguso's alongside Lino when they were children. This pair has three notches carved in the handles which I am told often signifies decades of service, so three in this case. This could also just be decorative. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/4dba5660-1c95-42e7-b592-3b5cfc68fed3/IMG_1047.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Shears Fig. 6 Trim shears. Probably French turn of the century. These are a popular in pre-war Italian toolboxes. This pair came from a glassblower who worked at Seguso's alongside Lino when they were children. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/296777d1-16df-45e4-a4c2-c9b5de10a108/IMG_1055.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Shears Fig. 7 Small Gaio Arturo trim shears. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/ef587fff-2274-444b-8769-36d543a487e2/IMG_1065.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Shears Fig. 8 Medium Arturo bubble shears. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/e3cfbee3-f875-44d9-8cd9-343f5d30d9d6/IMG_1073.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Shears Fig. 9 Medium Arturo trim shears. Notice the tips don't come to a point which allows you to stay in the cut when trimming a lip. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/40463aea-79ce-43dd-a866-973fed224007/IMG_1079.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Shears FIg. 10 Extra large Gaio Arturo bubble shears. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/62e03b72-1371-40ac-84f8-e0de0057cdf6/IMG_1090.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Shears Fig. 11 Post 1972 Asheville-made Putsch trim shears. Daily drivers. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/7ced31cb-034f-4df0-8efb-b535d11a934f/IMG_1098.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Shears Fig. 12 Post 1972 Asheville-made Putsch trim shears. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/d568f8a9-b037-4531-a146-1409f06b3be7/IMG_1103.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Shears Fig. 13 Putsch Meniconi bubble shears. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/61afc1e7-60d0-48a9-863f-9914d92f4227/IMG_1115.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Shears FIg. 14 Asheville-made Putsch bubble shears. Marked Edelstahl. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/62dc1242-43e3-4403-ba05-8c880fd85500/IMG_1146.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Shears Fig. 15 Lindstrom & Co. trim shears. Hard-faced blades, forge welded serpentine stems, tapered handles. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/7dfa930d-416e-421a-aabd-53978ea820a7/IMG_1153.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Shears Fig. 16 Old shears, probably from a sheep. Unclear of the history of these. Notched and feature characteristics consistent with production work of some kind. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/12ad9b16-fff8-412a-9eb2-a90f7b536b1c/IMG_1165.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Shears Fig. 17 Old glass factory tin snips, used to cut glass. Came from a museum of antique glassblowing tools. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/b1b3fba7-76cc-49c7-82fe-4eb9f34dfd6a/IMG_1171.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Shears Fig. 18 Antique industrial shears that are used extensively in the glass studio. They feature hard-faced blades and extremely fast action. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/56023d35-7c91-4d52-860a-a2b56f9724c8/IMG_0982.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Shears Fig. 1 Possibly English trim shears. Forge welded handles. Decorative bolt serpentine stems. Very detailed and exquisitely crafted. My guess is these are quite old. Based on some of my research these could exceed 200 years or more. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/348b09f7-54cf-4a39-8d19-f3fa9f3f148d/IMG_0997.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Shears Fig. 2 English trim shears. Pre-1900. These are a great example of "SOOS" style handles that were made popular by the Brits up to 400 years ago or more and re-popularized by Ivan Smith and Jim Moore. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/96c4bb1c-52cc-4a1a-bbfc-7bf7a1ec8d9e/IMG_1012.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Shears Fig. 3 Trim shears. Probably "Gadrat", French pre-1900. These came from a tool box of a Muranese glassblower. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/ada7525b-c2be-47cf-b2b4-6edb5e6b74bd/IMG_1029.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Shears Fig. 4 Trim shears. Probably French turn of the century. These are a popular in pre-war Italian toolboxes. They can be seen on Lino's bench until his retirement. This pair came from a glassblower who worked at Seguso's alongside Lino when they were children. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/265e002a-1087-4d77-9d8e-98b96bd2b943/IMG_1039.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Shears Fig. 5 Trim shears. Probably French turn of the century. These are a popular in pre-war Italian toolboxes. This pair came from a glassblower who worked at Seguso's alongside Lino when they were children. This pair has three notches carved in the handles which I am told often signifies decades of service, so three in this case. This could also just be decorative. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/8a90317e-95fb-458e-831a-4eba61e8ae5c/IMG_1048.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Shears Fig. 6 Trim shears. Probably French turn of the century. These are a popular in pre-war Italian toolboxes. This pair came from a glassblower who worked at Seguso's alongside Lino when they were children. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/4e6771e2-6ae8-45bb-a886-e48813926c97/IMG_1057.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Shears Fig. 7 Small Gaio Arturo trim shears. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/fe1ee18c-9e5f-44fc-a577-a4b4b6ee7a65/IMG_1066.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Shears Fig. 8 Medium Arturo bubble shears. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/02c03bab-afd6-4f5d-91a4-9f33df4f5d43/IMG_1074.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Shears Fig. 9 Medium Arturo trim shears. Notice the tips don't come to a point which allows you to stay in the cut when trimming a lip. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/bd732abf-9c5a-4b8d-acef-eac98ce89e61/IMG_1081.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Shears FIg. 10 Extra large Gaio Arturo bubble shears. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/6bd2a6ce-f0d6-4228-afbe-c5401cb05339/IMG_1091.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Shears Fig. 11 Post 1972 Asheville-made Putsch trim shears. Daily drivers. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/d37c254b-434d-45a4-8cec-f9445b255156/IMG_1099.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Shears Fig. 12 Post 1972 Asheville-made Putsch trim shears. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/22e83d9a-279b-4b1a-81f9-c8946788d689/IMG_1105.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Shears Fig. 13 Putsch Meniconi bubble shears. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/18d4692d-e9f0-497c-9809-0051b985aab2/IMG_1117.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Shears FIg. 14 Asheville-made Putsch bubble shears. Marked Edelstahl. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/b7e99a9f-b53a-4ec5-a28c-c4e8279c905c/IMG_1148.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Shears Fig. 15 Lindstrom & Co. trim shears. Hard-faced blades, forge welded serpentine stems, tapered handles. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/1606fd9c-5f4c-4abb-b8b8-28398f235147/IMG_1154.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Shears Fig. 16 Old shears, probably from a sheep. Unclear of the history of these. Notched and feature characteristics consistent with production work of some kind. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/03e58d53-913f-4376-9b45-6c0782da0578/IMG_1166.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Shears Fig. 17 Old glass factory tin snips, used to cut glass. Came from a museum of antique glassblowing tools. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/d4f914ee-279a-4d8e-95f6-222835fa9d7b/IMG_1174.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Shears Fig. 18 Antique industrial shears that are used extensively in the glass studio. They feature hard-faced blades and extremely fast action. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/c66e7ec8-a475-439f-a727-d8b8e24c203e/IMG_0983.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Shears Fig. 1 Possibly English trim shears. Forge welded handles. Decorative bolt serpentine stems. Very detailed and exquisitely crafted. My guess is these are quite old. Based on some of my research these could exceed 200 years or more. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/a2b375a3-5e90-484a-a23b-8fee7d9ca369/IMG_0998.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Shears Fig. 2 English trim shears. Pre-1900. These are a great example of "SOOS" style handles that were made popular by the Brits up to 400 years ago or more and re-popularized by Ivan Smith and Jim Moore. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/0679c7ac-5986-4f01-a8f2-8ae541866c31/IMG_1013.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Shears Fig. 3 Trim shears. Probably "Gadrat", French pre-1900. These came from a tool box of a Muranese glassblower. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/347642ce-cf23-4221-a95c-f0165036b2ac/IMG_1030.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Shears Fig. 4 Trim shears. Probably French turn of the century. These are a popular in pre-war Italian toolboxes. They can be seen on Lino's bench until his retirement. This pair came from a glassblower who worked at Seguso's alongside Lino when they were children. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/54d70aca-6339-45ed-b47b-2633191920f3/IMG_1040.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Shears Fig. 5 Trim shears. Probably French turn of the century. These are a popular in pre-war Italian toolboxes. This pair came from a glassblower who worked at Seguso's alongside Lino when they were children. This pair has three notches carved in the handles which I am told often signifies decades of service, so three in this case. This could also just be decorative. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/94096dc8-f712-4940-b110-2825342094e1/IMG_1050.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Shears Fig. 6 Trim shears. Probably French turn of the century. These are a popular in pre-war Italian toolboxes. This pair came from a glassblower who worked at Seguso's alongside Lino when they were children. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/9ecd3507-e394-4a4c-aa41-83ea56b900c1/IMG_1068.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Shears Fig. 8 Medium Arturo bubble shears. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/7e8d0a9c-8bef-4749-bb5f-ae31ce2a3be7/IMG_1075.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Shears Fig. 9 Medium Arturo trim shears. Notice the tips don't come to a point which allows you to stay in the cut when trimming a lip. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/6906ac83-8cb2-4f33-b473-0484f626349b/IMG_1082.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Shears FIg. 10 Extra large Gaio Arturo bubble shears. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/2a0f23a9-f2a3-4c8c-9d87-835ba34d3a53/IMG_1093.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Shears Fig. 11 Post 1972 Asheville-made Putsch trim shears. Daily drivers. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/a03d2915-6b1e-40ae-9c69-fa9e2966b30e/IMG_1106.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Shears Fig. 13 Putsch Meniconi bubble shears. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/6b57593f-9f6e-4857-8e31-43f617121c3f/IMG_1118.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Shears FIg. 14 Asheville-made Putsch bubble shears. Marked Edelstahl. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/37c9e4f5-a559-475c-9479-1ad46f101c43/IMG_1150.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Shears Fig. 15 Lindstrom & Co. trim shears. Hard-faced blades, forge welded serpentine stems, tapered handles. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/c0754c29-ddfe-4248-9628-6435ad76ebbd/IMG_1155.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Shears Fig. 16 Old shears, probably from a sheep. Unclear of the history of these. Notched and feature characteristics consistent with production work of some kind. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/54f1d27b-13e1-418d-930c-71fccce4934e/IMG_1167.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Shears Fig. 17 Old glass factory tin snips, used to cut glass. Came from a museum of antique glassblowing tools. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/56f62057-08ad-4703-ad63-48a77e5a502c/IMG_1176.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Shears Fig. 18 Antique industrial shears that are used extensively in the glass studio. They feature hard-faced blades and extremely fast action. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/665d49bb-56b0-4576-bce3-5094f31ddb91/IMG_0986.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Shears Fig. 1 Possibly English trim shears. Forge welded handles. Decorative bolt serpentine stems. Very detailed and exquisitely crafted. My guess is these are quite old. Based on some of my research these could exceed 200 years or more. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/909eb5fb-1fbb-4403-9590-b9d31312dd8f/IMG_1003.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Shears Fig. 2 English trim shears. Pre-1900. These are a great example of "SOOS" style handles that were made popular by the Brits up to 400 years ago or more and re-popularized by Ivan Smith and Jim Moore. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/ad798ffb-7ec8-408b-a133-763cb4469154/IMG_1015.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Shears Fig. 3 Trim shears. Probably "Gadrat", French pre-1900. These came from a tool box of a Muranese glassblower. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/4d40c9d8-5a5c-4c91-b33b-7d38ef5347ca/IMG_1031.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Shears Fig. 4 Trim shears. Probably French turn of the century. These are a popular in pre-war Italian toolboxes. They can be seen on Lino's bench until his retirement. This pair came from a glassblower who worked at Seguso's alongside Lino when they were children. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/5814b455-e304-41c9-b146-bbc0eddf1ab3/IMG_1041.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Shears Fig. 5 Trim shears. Probably French turn of the century. These are a popular in pre-war Italian toolboxes. This pair came from a glassblower who worked at Seguso's alongside Lino when they were children. This pair has three notches carved in the handles which I am told often signifies decades of service, so three in this case. This could also just be decorative. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/933abd4f-6d20-4e92-abb2-34adda1e013d/IMG_1060.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Shears Fig. 7 Small Gaio Arturo trim shears. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/54d2b796-3a2a-4796-8ea6-5a41e81a7522/IMG_1071.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Shears Fig. 8 Medium Arturo bubble shears. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/d5d26e85-8402-4eef-b27d-3c360c94adc6/IMG_1076.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Shears Fig. 9 Medium Arturo trim shears. Notice the tips don't come to a point which allows you to stay in the cut when trimming a lip. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/9eda1019-6408-44be-8336-8d86d4724185/IMG_1083.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Shears FIg. 10 Extra large Gaio Arturo bubble shears. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/40db1331-5491-4556-99d5-5a10fe3bee9d/IMG_1095.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Shears Fig. 11 Post 1972 Asheville-made Putsch trim shears. Daily drivers. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/1f6a3397-b976-46c1-aae7-71933f4a4e79/IMG_1107.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Shears Fig. 13 Putsch Meniconi bubble shears. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/e3165aba-26d0-457e-97f0-8525ec084671/IMG_1121.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Shears FIg. 14 Asheville-made Putsch bubble shears. Marked Edelstahl. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/70567a6d-c1ce-4356-b8e7-6b28e095308f/IMG_1151.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Shears Fig. 15 Lindstrom & Co. trim shears. Hard-faced blades, forge welded serpentine stems, tapered handles. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/687a13ea-424d-4823-8273-6e9d673d3c21/IMG_1156.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Shears Fig. 16 Old shears, probably from a sheep. Unclear of the history of these. Notched and feature characteristics consistent with production work of some kind. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/f4d8aed6-d32f-4dc6-9e5b-20a1233ffd27/IMG_1168.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Shears Fig. 17 Old glass factory tin snips, used to cut glass. Came from a museum of antique glassblowing tools. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/8d4d0b2d-10a6-4670-8f2c-65fee4ff72c4/IMG_1178.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Shears Fig. 18 Antique industrial shears that are used extensively in the glass studio. They feature hard-faced blades and extremely fast action. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/feb11bb8-e45e-4f81-8414-6dfb3c6df8c0/IMG_0987.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Shears Fig. 1 Possibly English trim shears. Forge welded handles. Decorative bolt serpentine stems. Very detailed and exquisitely crafted. My guess is these are quite old. Based on some of my research these could exceed 200 years or more. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/7502b039-09f9-4845-ac77-f3e194975c1a/IMG_1004.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Shears Fig. 2 English trim shears. Pre-1900. These are a great example of "SOOS" style handles that were made popular by the Brits up to 400 years ago or more and re-popularized by Ivan Smith and Jim Moore. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/6977d7fc-0577-4f65-bad7-e1a101e109b7/IMG_1019.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Shears Fig. 3 Trim shears. Probably "Gadrat", French pre-1900. These came from a tool box of a Muranese glassblower. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/550f9b53-08ef-4790-ae4e-e1ce45895d21/IMG_1032.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Shears Fig. 4 Trim shears. Probably French turn of the century. These are a popular in pre-war Italian toolboxes. They can be seen on Lino's bench until his retirement. This pair came from a glassblower who worked at Seguso's alongside Lino when they were children. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/8817ea73-7b50-49fd-867d-b3cb39fea814/IMG_1043.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Shears Fig. 5 Trim shears. Probably French turn of the century. These are a popular in pre-war Italian toolboxes. This pair came from a glassblower who worked at Seguso's alongside Lino when they were children. This pair has three notches carved in the handles which I am told often signifies decades of service, so three in this case. This could also just be decorative. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/714baba3-ac83-4ee9-a723-f629b28883cc/IMG_1053.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Shears Fig. 6 Trim shears. Probably French turn of the century. These are a popular in pre-war Italian toolboxes. This pair came from a glassblower who worked at Seguso's alongside Lino when they were children. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/9dbbfadf-1ffe-4a11-9fbd-fb7ca3a4f263/IMG_1061.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Shears Fig. 7 Small Gaio Arturo trim shears. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/4040e7d4-05a1-4a97-a415-10226f72535a/IMG_1077.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Shears Fig. 9 Medium Arturo trim shears. Notice the tips don't come to a point which allows you to stay in the cut when trimming a lip. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/c4af02f3-feef-4b4c-a558-8b22424a2364/IMG_1085.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Shears FIg. 10 Extra large Gaio Arturo bubble shears. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/7d116738-a998-45b7-80a7-050cf0cd9702/IMG_1097.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Shears Fig. 11 Post 1972 Asheville-made Putsch trim shears. Daily drivers. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/17958b71-1545-431c-9041-14ee779158b6/IMG_1111.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Shears Fig. 13 Putsch Meniconi bubble shears. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/fb600f92-c4d2-48c4-ba50-d0de19db5575/IMG_1123.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Shears FIg. 14 Asheville-made Putsch bubble shears. Marked Edelstahl. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/2a24721f-dcb2-4523-b31e-259f0765d3c4/IMG_1157.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Shears Fig. 16 Old shears, probably from a sheep. Unclear of the history of these. Notched and feature characteristics consistent with production work of some kind. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/7cb39912-aa79-49a0-a857-a77672bff079/IMG_1179.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Shears Fig. 18 Antique industrial shears that are used extensively in the glass studio. They feature hard-faced blades and extremely fast action. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/d0d69beb-12ad-46d7-b5d6-e924f8588805/IMG_0988.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Shears Fig. 1 Possibly English trim shears. Forge welded handles. Decorative bolt serpentine stems. Very detailed and exquisitely crafted. My guess is these are quite old. Based on some of my research these could exceed 200 years or more. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/fdc33098-6f9b-49ab-9376-6ee5036b30d4/IMG_1006.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Shears Fig. 2 English trim shears. Pre-1900. These are a great example of "SOOS" style handles that were made popular by the Brits up to 400 years ago or more and re-popularized by Ivan Smith and Jim Moore. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/d27d22e4-f727-423b-93b8-43c653d88ae1/IMG_1021.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Shears Fig. 3 Trim shears. Probably "Gadrat", French pre-1900. These came from a tool box of a Muranese glassblower. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/b086207d-6e7e-4985-9661-f649f4b55c65/IMG_1033.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Shears Fig. 4 Trim shears. Probably French turn of the century. These are a popular in pre-war Italian toolboxes. They can be seen on Lino's bench until his retirement. This pair came from a glassblower who worked at Seguso's alongside Lino when they were children. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/56589b43-c3db-4ded-b1e3-911404c0b068/IMG_1045.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Shears Fig. 5 Trim shears. Probably French turn of the century. These are a popular in pre-war Italian toolboxes. This pair came from a glassblower who worked at Seguso's alongside Lino when they were children. This pair has three notches carved in the handles which I am told often signifies decades of service, so three in this case. This could also just be decorative. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/7a4f7200-deb4-4ba9-9362-2af789778cc3/IMG_1062.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Shears Fig. 7 Small Gaio Arturo trim shears. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/5b8e6f8f-4099-4e4c-9d69-d636e3e7f82e/IMG_1087.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Shears FIg. 10 Extra large Gaio Arturo bubble shears. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/f36e0d82-3663-4a84-b363-c9369ba381c2/IMG_1124.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Shears FIg. 14 Asheville-made Putsch bubble shears. Marked Edelstahl. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/2af0191a-5f42-4443-9fcf-640543956099/IMG_1159.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Shears Fig. 16 Old shears, probably from a sheep. Unclear of the history of these. Notched and feature characteristics consistent with production work of some kind. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/7421a77a-5a1f-4b4d-8fab-8e454db06858/IMG_0989.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Shears Fig. 1 Possibly English trim shears. Forge welded handles. Decorative bolt serpentine stems. Very detailed and exquisitely crafted. My guess is these are quite old. Based on some of my research these could exceed 200 years or more. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/ff90e057-ed03-44b5-a638-e0dc25407b7e/IMG_1008.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Shears Fig. 2 English trim shears. Pre-1900. These are a great example of "SOOS" style handles that were made popular by the Brits up to 400 years ago or more and re-popularized by Ivan Smith and Jim Moore. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/aeb2a92d-dcc9-4b53-b2e2-8d0e69575df3/IMG_1022.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Shears Fig. 3 Trim shears. Probably "Gadrat", French pre-1900. These came from a tool box of a Muranese glassblower. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/e50ebd42-f817-422b-9896-e0d16c14fcf0/IMG_1036.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Shears Fig. 4 Trim shears. Probably French turn of the century. These are a popular in pre-war Italian toolboxes. They can be seen on Lino's bench until his retirement. This pair came from a glassblower who worked at Seguso's alongside Lino when they were children. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/d5ca710d-2900-4e6f-97ab-e3e58285278b/IMG_1063.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Shears Fig. 7 Small Gaio Arturo trim shears. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/fcf80e29-87fe-43d0-af8a-c1c8ccf58036/IMG_1127.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Shears FIg. 14 Asheville-made Putsch bubble shears. Marked Edelstahl. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/57dd889b-86b3-43df-bfb4-9f3acfb57191/IMG_1161.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Shears Fig. 16 Old shears, probably from a sheep. Unclear of the history of these. Notched and feature characteristics consistent with production work of some kind. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/e481f8dd-0431-4504-b355-50fcca218a87/IMG_0990.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Shears Fig. 1 Possibly English trim shears. Forge welded handles. Decorative bolt serpentine stems. Very detailed and exquisitely crafted. My guess is these are quite old. Based on some of my research these could exceed 200 years or more. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/dca196b8-911e-435a-90a7-c5440adb40fe/IMG_1023.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Shears Fig. 3 Trim shears. Probably "Gadrat", French pre-1900. These came from a tool box of a Muranese glassblower. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/a2a2918e-df15-49eb-8785-9a5738f4c4cc/IMG_1163.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Shears Fig. 16 Old shears, probably from a sheep. Unclear of the history of these. Notched and feature characteristics consistent with production work of some kind. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/a6f2f19c-79dd-4e0e-9c29-b8f8757ca8c6/IMG_0991.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Shears Fig. 1 Possibly English trim shears. Forge welded handles. Decorative bolt serpentine stems. Very detailed and exquisitely crafted. My guess is these are quite old. Based on some of my research these could exceed 200 years or more. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/689be5d7-bd0d-4810-8cf0-d27e596ba274/IMG_1025.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Shears Fig. 3 Trim shears. Probably "Gadrat", French pre-1900. These came from a tool box of a Muranese glassblower. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/eba4c1e2-da9d-406e-a52c-dd9cfc42e427/IMG_0992.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Shears Fig. 1 Possibly English trim shears. Forge welded handles. Decorative bolt serpentine stems. Very detailed and exquisitely crafted. My guess is these are quite old. Based on some of my research these could exceed 200 years or more. https://www.glassworkstoolbench.com/glassworks-toolbench-archive/jacks monthly 0.5 2025-02-24 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/d16c2c55-f26a-429e-bddd-325e62b88bca/IMG_0909.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Jacks Fig. 19 Dino Standard 7" Jacks. These were bought from Dino in the early 90s out of his modest workshop in Murano. The buyer didn't speak Italian and the seller didn't speak English so Lino came by and translated over a plate of Prosciutto. The handles have been wrapped in leather. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/60fb5059-12db-4814-867d-51540043b9b8/IMG_0790.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Jacks Fig. 4 Tuscan Factory Jacks, the straps have been ground down which give it a slimmer profile on the bench, the partial makers mark features the word "Fosco", pre 1940 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/30db6483-ecc1-4a41-9490-d8431c7d6f7e/IMG_0806.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Jacks Fig. 2 Tuscan Factory Jacks, same maker as the round jacks above but absolutely massive with oval blades, pre 1940 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/20127668-7e3e-47f7-a60c-253d3a4a615a/IMG_0817.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Jacks Fig. 5 Oval bladed small jacks marked J.D. Blair, Turn of the Century, probably English, one piece construction with forge welded blades https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/e0c63ad3-ed37-401e-90f2-af5c0b739b88/IMG_0829.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Jacks Fig. 6 Early unsigned Ivan Smith Jacks, small with pointy oval blades, one piece construction with forge welded blades https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/2c6d9a14-16bf-47bf-ba03-c63b4738647c/IMG_0847.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Jacks Fig. 7 Small French round jacks, one piece construction with forge welded blades, signed Gadrat, Paris. Probably turn of the century pre 1900 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/e8704473-045c-4d3e-8b31-ef7801a74fcd/IMG_0836.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Jacks Fig. 8 Large Ivan Smith jacks. One piece construction with forge welded blades. Probably late '90's - early '00's signed "IHS UK". these were the last pair of Ivan Smith jacks sold new from Kurt Merker in Germany, and likely the last pair sold globally. They had been unsold on the shelf for 20 years with a post-it note on them from Gernot that said "DO NOT SELL".... https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/95e0bce8-913e-4553-a0c0-04d92fcdbb6d/IMG_0843.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Jacks Fig. 9 Jordan Jacks with altered blades. the spring on these is nice and tight and one I've always been fond of. These have what appears to be stainless blades which were chopped down at some point for a specific task. Jordan Jacks used to be sold by Steinert Industries along with pipes, molds and other hand tools. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/d4bb4bf0-81ff-43ee-9898-1391e41cca08/IMG_0856.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Jacks Fig. 13 Swedish factory jacks. These at one point had a tool mounted to the top center of the strap. The hole has been mended but suggests there was either a lip forming tool or other type of accessory attached. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/215335b4-a706-4f8e-93d3-397653cd02dc/IMG_0879.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Jacks Fig. 11 Jordan Jacks with pointed round blades. the spring on these is nice and tight and one I've always been fond of. Jordan Jacks used to be sold by Steinert Industries along with pipes, molds and other hand tools. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/78a1ac52-c0d6-4442-9082-7225bc5b50e3/IMG_0872.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Jacks Fig. 14 American Factory Jacks. I liked the "W" carved into the handle but otherwise impossibly stiff but make great wall hangers. These are quite old, my guess is turn of the century https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/0ed165a3-6663-496e-9811-67156f4c10cf/IMG_0881.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Jacks Fig. 15 Early unsigned English parchoffis. Possibly Ivan Smith but look more like Jack Rann if I were to guess. Notice the forged spine on the inside of the strap. The spring is nice and lively and get a lot of use. The blades on these are graphite that I carved in the licorice stick style. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/241b18fe-fc85-4b24-9a65-8dbd7cdc220b/IMG_0887.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Jacks Fig. 16 Swedish parchoffi handles. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/befdc659-d164-43b0-8532-0f8ed421dcd5/IMG_0892.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Jacks Fig. 17 Early unsigned Ivan Smith Parchoffi handles. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/016ce7cd-ee48-41d7-9682-5eb7cad51682/IMG_0898.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Jacks Fig. 18 Putsch jacks, made in West Germany. I'm fond of this era of Putsch tools because, among other reasons, so rarely do we get precise dating on tools. This "MADE IN WESTERN GERMANY" stamp gives us a pretty clear picture of where and when these were made. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/fb2456e9-3bcb-4deb-bebc-27b6d6d6ee3e/IMG_0927.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Jacks Fig. 20 Medium 9" Dino Tedeschi Jacks. Handles have been wrapped in leather. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/df83847c-5af7-4bcf-9ddb-5919e6239986/IMG_0937.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Jacks Fig. 21 Large 10.5" Dino Tedeschi Jacks. Lino brought these over for Billy Morris sometime in the early 80s. The handles have been wrapped in leather. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/3d890a38-73da-4912-837f-ef190d011fd4/IMG_0786.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Jacks Fig. 3 Tuscan Factory Jacks, very roughly hewn and feature many repairs - great blade steel, pre 1940 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/025082a9-a964-4211-9d92-f33c6fbdd764/IMG_1128.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Jacks Fig. 1 Tuscan Factory Round Jacks, probably pre 1940 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/568b96b1-a153-494b-bdd4-00d91dcc6210/IMG_0864.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Jacks Fig. 12 American factory jacks, possible European origin. Welded repair on the strap. Spring riveted to handles, forge welded blades. These are a probably pre-1900 example of strap and blade steel separation instead of a more common one piece construction. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/cc7c2614-588d-418a-bb10-6aed044cd8f0/IMG_0910.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Jacks Fig. 19 Dino Standard 7" Jacks. These were bought from Dino in the early 90s out of his modest workshop in Murano. The buyer didn't speak Italian and the seller didn't speak English so Lino came by and translated over a plate of Prosciutto. The handles have been wrapped in leather. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/9fa5705a-96b9-4601-a554-56ff3e4e81ca/IMG_0791.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Jacks Fig. 4 Tuscan Factory Jacks, the straps have been ground down which give it a slimmer profile on the bench, the partial makers mark features the word "Fosco", pre 1940 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/58e1a026-956b-45af-b5f7-822e1ddb4ab4/IMG_0810.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Jacks Fig. 2 Tuscan Factory Jacks, same maker as the round jacks above but absolutely massive with oval blades, pre 1940 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/f2e3d380-b10f-4de5-8229-c41cb9d9a8d0/IMG_0825.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Jacks Fig. 5 Oval bladed small jacks marked J.D. Blair, Turn of the Century, probably English, one piece construction with forge welded blades https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/5c97504a-9d2e-4749-aa3d-89921d99c824/IMG_0830.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Jacks Fig. 6 Early unsigned Ivan Smith Jacks, small with pointy oval blades, one piece construction with forge welded blades https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/e264647f-4d23-4f82-b88e-ebb4159302bf/IMG_0848.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Jacks Fig. 7 Small French round jacks, one piece construction with forge welded blades, signed Gadrat, Paris. Probably turn of the century pre 1900 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/75d5c530-82d0-4892-ae76-15a6631ecac0/IMG_0838.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Jacks Fig. 8 Large Ivan Smith jacks. One piece construction with forge welded blades. Probably late '90's - early '00's signed "IHS UK". these were the last pair of Ivan Smith jacks sold new from Kurt Merker in Germany, and likely the last pair sold globally. They had been unsold on the shelf for 20 years with a post-it note on them from Gernot that said "DO NOT SELL".... https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/b7623cc4-3840-4794-9c3e-2000791d2c16/IMG_0845.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Jacks Fig. 9 Jordan Jacks with altered blades. the spring on these is nice and tight and one I've always been fond of. These have what appears to be stainless blades which were chopped down at some point for a specific task. Jordan Jacks used to be sold by Steinert Industries along with pipes, molds and other hand tools. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/6c8152d9-afff-4e0e-ab2c-0acd6432e51c/IMG_0858.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Jacks Fig. 13 Swedish factory jacks. These at one point had a tool mounted to the top center of the strap. The hole has been mended but suggests there was either a lip forming tool or other type of accessory attached. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/6abac3ef-6d18-4534-863c-0dc23aa468e6/IMG_0880.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Jacks Fig. 11 Jordan Jacks with pointed round blades. the spring on these is nice and tight and one I've always been fond of. Jordan Jacks used to be sold by Steinert Industries along with pipes, molds and other hand tools. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/d3d9270f-1f25-4ff0-81ca-4914184862bc/IMG_0873.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Jacks Fig. 14 American Factory Jacks. I liked the "W" carved into the handle but otherwise impossibly stiff but make great wall hangers. These are quite old, my guess is turn of the century https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/d66b3914-0d66-468e-8d4b-02e27a4f3012/IMG_0883.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Jacks Fig. 15 Early unsigned English parchoffis. Possibly Ivan Smith but look more like Jack Rann if I were to guess. Notice the forged spine on the inside of the strap. The spring is nice and lively and get a lot of use. The blades on these are graphite that I carved in the licorice stick style. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/d4dcf4e9-81fe-4232-8964-43efbf1a930c/IMG_0888.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Jacks Fig. 16 Swedish parchoffi handles. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/fba234bd-f104-4d8a-a818-da3a683b6402/IMG_0894.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Jacks Fig. 17 Early unsigned Ivan Smith Parchoffi handles. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/b047d965-3e23-47d0-9877-8e59f26df84e/IMG_0901.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Jacks Fig. 18 Putsch jacks, made in West Germany. I'm fond of this era of Putsch tools because, among other reasons, so rarely do we get precise dating on tools. This "MADE IN WESTERN GERMANY" stamp gives us a pretty clear picture of where and when these were made. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/f9afa111-39d7-46af-ba9a-edb40512298b/IMG_0928.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Jacks Fig. 20 Medium 9" Dino Tedeschi Jacks. Handles have been wrapped in leather. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/c8c019e6-e8b7-40d2-9943-c777d3f91c94/IMG_0939.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Jacks Fig. 21 Large 10.5" Dino Tedeschi Jacks. Lino brought these over for Billy Morris sometime in the early 80s. The handles have been wrapped in leather. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/b21ff679-1b26-4633-b008-2ab8d8836664/IMG_0788.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Jacks Fig. 3 Tuscan Factory Jacks, very roughly hewn and feature many repairs - great blade steel, pre 1940 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/525b90fa-999a-42c7-a4de-581be03dd100/IMG_1129.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Jacks Fig. 1 Tuscan Factory Round Jacks, probably pre 1940 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/e8f29435-bc65-4c16-b9c7-e152d8911aac/IMG_0866.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Jacks Fig. 12 American factory jacks, possible European origin. Welded repair on the strap. Spring riveted to handles, forge welded blades. These are a probably pre-1900 example of strap and blade steel separation instead of a more common one piece construction. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/a897d336-29bd-4d81-8e6e-c1876faba9cf/IMG_0912.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Jacks Fig. 19 Dino Standard 7" Jacks. These were bought from Dino in the early 90s out of his modest workshop in Murano. The buyer didn't speak Italian and the seller didn't speak English so Lino came by and translated over a plate of Prosciutto. The handles have been wrapped in leather. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/13f8f67d-27cb-4f63-85c3-db3a3ee57dc0/IMG_0792.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Jacks Fig. 4 Tuscan Factory Jacks, the straps have been ground down which give it a slimmer profile on the bench, the partial makers mark features the word "Fosco", pre 1940 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/7283e60d-9ee6-4f5e-83aa-ea70f7f3899e/IMG_0815.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Jacks Fig. 2 Tuscan Factory Jacks, same maker as the round jacks above but absolutely massive with oval blades, pre 1940 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/e201348c-aa32-4f24-bfd9-53fa0c3d9232/IMG_0827.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Jacks Fig. 5 Oval bladed small jacks marked J.D. Blair, Turn of the Century, probably English, one piece construction with forge welded blades https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/3037f9e9-dab1-47e2-9729-55e62d159a04/IMG_0832.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Jacks Fig. 6 Early unsigned Ivan Smith Jacks, small with pointy oval blades, one piece construction with forge welded blades https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/57442c58-60c2-425c-96a1-b6dcda0e442d/IMG_0849.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Jacks Fig. 7 Small French round jacks, one piece construction with forge welded blades, signed Gadrat, Paris. Probably turn of the century pre 1900 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/b079f724-14c7-4129-8101-ca08e13b94cd/IMG_0840.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Jacks Fig. 8 Large Ivan Smith jacks. One piece construction with forge welded blades. Probably late '90's - early '00's signed "IHS UK". these were the last pair of Ivan Smith jacks sold new from Kurt Merker in Germany, and likely the last pair sold globally. They had been unsold on the shelf for 20 years with a post-it note on them from Gernot that said "DO NOT SELL".... https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/61b03bc3-b416-42df-bf6c-8415ecefc582/IMG_0846.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Jacks Fig. 9 Jordan Jacks with altered blades. the spring on these is nice and tight and one I've always been fond of. These have what appears to be stainless blades which were chopped down at some point for a specific task. Jordan Jacks used to be sold by Steinert Industries along with pipes, molds and other hand tools. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/f2b0094c-5a97-40d4-ba66-2aaf53916976/IMG_0861.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Jacks Fig. 13 Swedish factory jacks. These at one point had a tool mounted to the top center of the strap. The hole has been mended but suggests there was either a lip forming tool or other type of accessory attached. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/ee467456-f18c-4814-accb-a178b619892f/IMG_0874.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Jacks Fig. 14 American Factory Jacks. I liked the "W" carved into the handle but otherwise impossibly stiff but make great wall hangers. These are quite old, my guess is turn of the century https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/ec465799-5041-46c9-a9c5-4247943ef04c/IMG_0885.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Jacks Fig. 15 Early unsigned English parchoffis. Possibly Ivan Smith but look more like Jack Rann if I were to guess. Notice the forged spine on the inside of the strap. The spring is nice and lively and get a lot of use. The blades on these are graphite that I carved in the licorice stick style. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/0c2a56a7-fda9-4de6-a9c0-13aa43a7e983/IMG_0890.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Jacks Fig. 16 Swedish parchoffi handles. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/e3582d23-d5fb-4f24-b771-b5c9883fff12/IMG_0895.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Jacks Fig. 17 Early unsigned Ivan Smith Parchoffi handles. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/ee03680f-9b96-4086-b19a-1440b9265926/IMG_0905.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Jacks Fig. 18 Putsch jacks, made in West Germany. I'm fond of this era of Putsch tools because, among other reasons, so rarely do we get precise dating on tools. This "MADE IN WESTERN GERMANY" stamp gives us a pretty clear picture of where and when these were made. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/f668fea9-67fa-4520-87ec-93c53363f00a/IMG_0930.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Jacks Fig. 20 Medium 9" Dino Tedeschi Jacks. Handles have been wrapped in leather. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/cba668d4-c010-4a01-9e44-8609e4a0abac/IMG_0940.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Jacks Fig. 21 Large 10.5" Dino Tedeschi Jacks. Lino brought these over for Billy Morris sometime in the early 80s. The handles have been wrapped in leather. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/75a642eb-192f-4f26-a72d-d546915dcf81/IMG_0789.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Jacks Fig. 3 Tuscan Factory Jacks, very roughly hewn and feature many repairs - great blade steel, pre 1940 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/fe731b42-a4d3-4da8-bfc9-1b9a29d4f3a7/IMG_1130.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Jacks Fig. 1 Tuscan Factory Round Jacks, probably pre 1940 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/c21d72c8-f4b5-463d-bac6-154bb3bd564d/IMG_0867.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Jacks Fig. 12 American factory jacks, possible European origin. Welded repair on the strap. Spring riveted to handles, forge welded blades. These are a probably pre-1900 example of strap and blade steel separation instead of a more common one piece construction. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/3e99f5bd-c348-4e7e-a5f0-062125b963c5/IMG_0915.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Jacks Fig. 19 Dino Standard 7" Jacks. These were bought from Dino in the early 90s out of his modest workshop in Murano. The buyer didn't speak Italian and the seller didn't speak English so Lino came by and translated over a plate of Prosciutto. The handles have been wrapped in leather. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/18157bde-9cc2-4efc-b668-c78abb5f112f/IMG_0795.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Jacks Fig. 4 Tuscan Factory Jacks, the straps have been ground down which give it a slimmer profile on the bench, the partial makers mark features the word "Fosco", pre 1940 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/4bd0b5ad-6065-4d3d-9240-066c48999204/IMG_0828.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Jacks Fig. 5 Oval bladed small jacks marked J.D. Blair, Turn of the Century, probably English, one piece construction with forge welded blades https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/9349a703-2290-4249-b0e7-d29cd19ce408/IMG_0834.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Jacks Fig. 6 Early unsigned Ivan Smith Jacks, small with pointy oval blades, one piece construction with forge welded blades https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/4ced4f20-f318-4d57-b652-8f223a59ce18/IMG_0853.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Jacks Fig. 7 Small French round jacks, one piece construction with forge welded blades, signed Gadrat, Paris. Probably turn of the century pre 1900 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/a0cfd3bd-38d7-45bc-9728-63955f2aca74/IMG_0841.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Jacks Fig. 8 Large Ivan Smith jacks. One piece construction with forge welded blades. Probably late '90's - early '00's signed "IHS UK". these were the last pair of Ivan Smith jacks sold new from Kurt Merker in Germany, and likely the last pair sold globally. They had been unsold on the shelf for 20 years with a post-it note on them from Gernot that said "DO NOT SELL".... https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/043e337a-4513-4337-95cf-7ee419453e9c/IMG_0876.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Jacks Fig. 14 American Factory Jacks. I liked the "W" carved into the handle but otherwise impossibly stiff but make great wall hangers. These are quite old, my guess is turn of the century https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/e963d082-733e-41f3-ae77-c8cb8e4aa48d/IMG_0886.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Jacks Fig. 15 Early unsigned English parchoffis. Possibly Ivan Smith but look more like Jack Rann if I were to guess. Notice the forged spine on the inside of the strap. The spring is nice and lively and get a lot of use. The blades on these are graphite that I carved in the licorice stick style. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/1d3812ef-b5c0-4ff6-95d6-30a84f4e244c/IMG_0891.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Jacks Fig. 16 Swedish parchoffi handles. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/833030f9-cd50-4d99-b6d2-4c01bd2657d7/IMG_0908.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Jacks Fig. 18 Putsch jacks, made in West Germany. I'm fond of this era of Putsch tools because, among other reasons, so rarely do we get precise dating on tools. This "MADE IN WESTERN GERMANY" stamp gives us a pretty clear picture of where and when these were made. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/7e32eed0-27dd-4787-af42-4e6ae042e435/IMG_0934.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Jacks Fig. 20 Medium 9" Dino Tedeschi Jacks. Handles have been wrapped in leather. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/f1b21e0a-ebe0-4887-bd86-160233240e0a/IMG_0943.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Jacks Fig. 21 Large 10.5" Dino Tedeschi Jacks. Lino brought these over for Billy Morris sometime in the early 80s. The handles have been wrapped in leather. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/ad0fee47-563f-40a4-a94d-b5763b222ccb/IMG_1131.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Jacks Fig. 1 Tuscan Factory Round Jacks, probably pre 1940 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/50b01486-b00a-4577-86ad-b4d8cd41bac6/IMG_0868.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Jacks Fig. 12 American factory jacks, possible European origin. Welded repair on the strap. Spring riveted to handles, forge welded blades. These are a probably pre-1900 example of strap and blade steel separation instead of a more common one piece construction. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/17f35081-970d-495e-9ff3-a370c4373e41/IMG_0835.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Jacks Fig. 6 Early unsigned Ivan Smith Jacks, small with pointy oval blades, one piece construction with forge welded blades https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/8203aef4-dcba-4805-9205-895cdec46a6c/IMG_0854.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Jacks Fig. 7 Small French round jacks, one piece construction with forge welded blades, signed Gadrat, Paris. Probably turn of the century pre 1900 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/91299ecf-7d9c-47bb-9394-3b609e1cd1e4/IMG_0842.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Jacks Fig. 8 Large Ivan Smith jacks. One piece construction with forge welded blades. Probably late '90's - early '00's signed "IHS UK". these were the last pair of Ivan Smith jacks sold new from Kurt Merker in Germany, and likely the last pair sold globally. They had been unsold on the shelf for 20 years with a post-it note on them from Gernot that said "DO NOT SELL".... https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/6d8916e1-c5e7-459b-96e0-09fd18ddeeaa/IMG_0877.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Jacks Fig. 14 American Factory Jacks. I liked the "W" carved into the handle but otherwise impossibly stiff but make great wall hangers. These are quite old, my guess is turn of the century https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/da3fcf8d-f432-4888-b05f-8ba16d13b413/IMG_0936.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Jacks Fig. 20 Medium 9" Dino Tedeschi Jacks. Handles have been wrapped in leather. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/5cc2dcd3-8fcc-4e6d-83cb-d5e34e422646/IMG_0944.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Jacks Fig. 21 Large 10.5" Dino Tedeschi Jacks. Lino brought these over for Billy Morris sometime in the early 80s. The handles have been wrapped in leather. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/25954884-7df3-417d-a514-8b854455b3c6/IMG_1132.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Jacks Fig. 1 Tuscan Factory Round Jacks, probably pre 1940 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/9aaefc3c-a683-45d7-a3e3-27aef39750d8/IMG_0869.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Jacks Fig. 12 American factory jacks, possible European origin. Welded repair on the strap. Spring riveted to handles, forge welded blades. These are a probably pre-1900 example of strap and blade steel separation instead of a more common one piece construction. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/2447380e-7ea4-4f1b-b9b5-aa5cd49c7641/IMG_0878.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Jacks Fig. 14 American Factory Jacks. I liked the "W" carved into the handle but otherwise impossibly stiff but make great wall hangers. These are quite old, my guess is turn of the century https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/19df3286-cf47-4588-9c6f-a99699691b17/IMG_0820.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Jacks Fig. 5 Oval bladed small jacks marked J.D. Blair, Turn of the Century, probably English, one piece construction with forge welded blades https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/a043229a-172d-4150-a922-cb8a385fa8d6/IMG_0870.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Jacks Fig. 12 American factory jacks, possible European origin. Welded repair on the strap. Spring riveted to handles, forge welded blades. These are a probably pre-1900 example of strap and blade steel separation instead of a more common one piece construction. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/a803aedc-c48f-4988-813e-f4c3af6725a0/IMG_0871.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Jacks Fig. 12 American factory jacks, possible European origin. Welded repair on the strap. Spring riveted to handles, forge welded blades. These are a probably pre-1900 example of strap and blade steel separation instead of a more common one piece construction. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/6d15a28e-08bc-44ef-9a5c-61eed8367c81/IMG_0822.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Jacks Fig. 5 Oval bladed small jacks marked J.D. Blair, Turn of the Century, probably English, one piece construction with forge welded blades https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/35f833c2-a1b7-4ea5-acc3-badb5d97a393/IMG_0824.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Jacks Fig. 5 Oval bladed small jacks marked J.D. Blair, Turn of the Century, probably English, one piece construction with forge welded blades https://www.glassworkstoolbench.com/glassworks-toolbench-archive/tweezers monthly 0.5 2025-02-24 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/2847bec2-e3c2-4604-83f4-71376ca711fc/IMG_0710.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Tweezers Fig. 1 Possibly Privitera Tweezers. Looking for more info on this maker. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/06d782d8-6d37-405a-82be-5e0a09848732/IMG_0714.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Tweezers Fig. 2 Dino Tedeschi Medium Tweezers. Welded at the spring with altered tips. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/ece77732-538c-4d6d-9735-f55127d1f184/IMG_0720.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Tweezers Fig. 3 Dino Tedeschi Small Tweezers. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/35019af4-07c8-4c0c-b2fd-7a8778aea688/IMG_0715.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Tweezers Fig. 3 Likely Dino Tedeschi Medium Tweezers with modified tips. These have all the hallmarks of Dino's tweezers including a rounded spring and other details specific to Dino. However, they are a bit wider than other examples I've seen which may indicate custom make https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/64345883-114e-4a53-85ec-c2c6c4a78fe1/IMG_0726.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Tweezers Fig. 5 Dino Tedeschi Large Tweezers. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/90b5146b-3440-4fc0-b8ba-e4fe715c597d/IMG_0733.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Tweezers Fig 4. Unknown Large Tweezers from Murano https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/5a1920c4-d36c-4671-b6dc-9269395a3a72/IMG_0740.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Tweezers Fig. 6 Vintage Carlo Donà https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/973867c3-75e6-446b-8352-e6549277be4d/IMG_0744.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Tweezers Fig 7. French crimping tools. Likely pre-1900. One piece construction, possibly Gadrat https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/7a6f2efd-2893-411a-a0cb-87173128ee4c/IMG_0761.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Tweezers Fig. 8 Ivan Smith flat crimps https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/187e98af-7139-4a38-aaf0-20458d643d42/IMG_0770.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Tweezers Fig. 10 Putch Round Tweezers https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/e7687cc5-3e5d-442d-ab2e-6c5fd636666b/IMG_0772.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Tweezers Fig. 9 Unknown Round Tweezers https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/2d7f104f-8c2d-46d0-ba25-aff737519788/IMG_0712.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Tweezers Fig. 1 Possibly Privitera Tweezers. Looking for more info on this maker. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/968cf6f3-fd17-4f06-b08f-a933a67c9fed/IMG_0722.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Tweezers Fig. 3 Dino Tedeschi Small Tweezers. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/a39fe27f-2839-4e23-927c-c076e9a2f527/IMG_0716.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Tweezers Fig. 3 Likely Dino Tedeschi Medium Tweezers with modified tips. These have all the hallmarks of Dino's tweezers including a rounded spring and other details specific to Dino. However, they are a bit wider than other examples I've seen which may indicate custom make https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/f6bacf40-e506-42c1-a883-40784943f47d/IMG_0727.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Tweezers Fig. 5 Dino Tedeschi Large Tweezers. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/3f503311-de7b-459b-8902-51f0af04bf6f/IMG_0734.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Tweezers Fig 4. Unknown Large Tweezers from Murano https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/c156c1cd-268d-4718-9344-a75c4a9d24d3/IMG_0741.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Tweezers Fig. 6 Vintage Carlo Donà https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/d6b6ab60-4561-430c-8b19-dc99c1f5e305/IMG_0745.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Tweezers Fig 7. French crimping tools. Likely pre-1900. One piece construction, possibly Gadrat https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/6577666c-2ca0-46c3-b3c9-62bdae8b92cd/IMG_0762.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Tweezers Fig. 8 Ivan Smith flat crimps https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/5a140b6a-025c-4d0b-8c31-d04dde1a9061/IMG_0771.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Tweezers Fig. 10 Putch Round Tweezers https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/aff0dd4a-a55b-4f8e-85ea-4f491418490f/IMG_0723.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Tweezers Fig. 3 Dino Tedeschi Small Tweezers. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/c6bc1efc-d254-41d5-8f9d-87096e8002df/IMG_0717.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Tweezers Fig. 3 Likely Dino Tedeschi Medium Tweezers with modified tips. These have all the hallmarks of Dino's tweezers including a rounded spring and other details specific to Dino. However, they are a bit wider than other examples I've seen which may indicate custom make https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/49fb25bf-41cf-499d-866d-54a2d2b1f7c5/IMG_0728.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Tweezers Fig. 5 Dino Tedeschi Large Tweezers. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/5f984d01-8f58-4751-827f-37af24fd5052/IMG_0738.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Tweezers Fig 4. Unknown Large Tweezers from Murano https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/1cc66c2f-1c41-4dc4-bdf7-c65eaccaf6ef/IMG_0743.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Tweezers Fig. 6 Vintage Carlo Donà https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/ca90008f-7d9c-41ac-b200-8d97def62805/IMG_0757.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Tweezers Fig 7. French crimping tools. Likely pre-1900. One piece construction, possibly Gadrat https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/91add9b9-8eab-4bc7-8fe6-f8b42560d023/IMG_0764.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Tweezers Fig. 8 Ivan Smith flat crimps https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/08624ef0-a10a-4604-a1bb-1b165236c139/IMG_0774.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Tweezers Fig. 9 Unknown Round Tweezers https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/cb0dde8f-3453-497c-b897-1dedc3b586b8/IMG_1133.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Tweezers Fig. 1 Possibly Privitera Tweezers. Looking for more info on this maker. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/046365cb-d6ec-4f79-8f0b-5072b26e041e/IMG_0725.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Tweezers Fig. 3 Dino Tedeschi Small Tweezers. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/57ab34b9-8bd3-46ac-8295-7cef4f0dde2c/IMG_0718.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Tweezers Fig. 3 Likely Dino Tedeschi Medium Tweezers with modified tips. These have all the hallmarks of Dino's tweezers including a rounded spring and other details specific to Dino. However, they are a bit wider than other examples I've seen which may indicate custom make https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/85fa0709-5d7a-4619-894b-9229e8d75a66/IMG_0731.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Tweezers Fig. 5 Dino Tedeschi Large Tweezers. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/679e773d-9e77-4f57-be6d-fd4d0d42c4fb/IMG_0739.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Tweezers Fig 4. Unknown Large Tweezers from Murano https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/1e052aad-1775-4de7-895e-56762ccef8a9/IMG_0758.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Tweezers Fig 7. French crimping tools. Likely pre-1900. One piece construction, possibly Gadrat https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/c182fc71-cb8d-4bba-8386-61bbb0d3457c/IMG_0768.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Tweezers Fig. 8 Ivan Smith flat crimps https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/2e893835-1c47-4661-9719-c12c11090c4a/IMG_0775.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Tweezers Fig. 9 Unknown Round Tweezers https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/d930e3b8-2c7e-48c1-ab8e-abf4deb79be3/IMG_1136.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Tweezers Fig. 1 Possibly Privitera Tweezers. Looking for more info on this maker. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/25d99e1f-8d53-4f73-9352-9cc0e961ea43/IMG_0719.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Tweezers Fig. 3 Likely Dino Tedeschi Medium Tweezers with modified tips. These have all the hallmarks of Dino's tweezers including a rounded spring and other details specific to Dino. However, they are a bit wider than other examples I've seen which may indicate custom make https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/c069806b-7693-47f4-9121-8bcd4400e03c/IMG_0732.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Tweezers Fig. 5 Dino Tedeschi Large Tweezers. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/17a459d0-38c8-4c72-a2ad-b6fb3daebd2e/IMG_0759.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Tweezers Fig 7. French crimping tools. Likely pre-1900. One piece construction, possibly Gadrat https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/7f0ba49f-d09a-4eb8-a4f4-119818fe8fb6/IMG_0776.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Tweezers Fig. 9 Unknown Round Tweezers https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/b78b998e-a7d8-4851-b904-60e7c3502747/IMG_1137.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Tweezers Fig. 1 Possibly Privitera Tweezers. Looking for more info on this maker. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/cc82c216-f6e3-4a63-933b-a0914dae5015/IMG_0777.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Tweezers Fig. 9 Unknown Round Tweezers https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/7db4d110-c5e0-4166-9e48-fbd63f121e70/IMG_1138.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Tweezers Fig. 1 Possibly Privitera Tweezers. Looking for more info on this maker. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/feb7fe7e-d901-40dc-bab7-2c642643d3e3/IMG_0779.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Tweezers Fig. 9 Unknown Round Tweezers https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/36bf6f8e-d9be-4a25-badc-cc8a225c3fa7/IMG_1139.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Tweezers Fig. 1 Possibly Privitera Tweezers. Looking for more info on this maker. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/6f31e103-25f4-4272-889b-11a6c606c5dc/IMG_1140.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Tweezers Fig. 1 Possibly Privitera Tweezers. Looking for more info on this maker. https://www.glassworkstoolbench.com/glassworks-toolbench-archive/molds monthly 0.5 2025-02-22 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/326cc7b8-6475-4967-b40a-a460c9eb8f03/IMG_1362.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Molds Fig. 3 American Factory Mold. Pre-1900 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/0acb7bc1-670f-4052-af13-d5a0ae89d874/IMG_1365.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Molds Fig. 4 American Factory Mold. Pre-1900 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/640620e5-a3be-48f3-b03d-f15a994ee9dc/IMG_1374.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Molds Fig. 1 Vintage Archangelli Murano Pinneapple Mold https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/790305e7-7556-44cf-87ed-38f22edf0f1e/IMG_1368.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Molds Fig. 2 Tuscan Factory made Pineapple Mold. Pre-war but could be quite old https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/419daf0e-f04e-4031-a90c-91ca9a5a5408/IMG_1363.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Molds Fig. 6 American Factory Mold. Pre-1900 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/2872578e-7e91-416c-a2c4-f26d0e3ca838/IMG_1369.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Molds FIg. 7 American Factory Mold. Unknown origin. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/7ad3ea13-5e71-46b6-b8f8-9207051b77d4/IMG_1401.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Molds Fig. 3 American Factory Mold. Pre-1900 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/da1ef38b-9adb-42e3-a65e-ff61e60335e5/IMG_1409.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Molds Fig. 4 American Factory Mold. Pre-1900 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/7ac87b94-762d-4946-85dd-d5b212000b17/IMG_1377.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Molds Fig. 1 Vintage Archangelli Murano Pinneapple Mold https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/739c60bd-8868-41e6-aab7-ae528a4302f9/IMG_1390.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Molds Fig. 2 Tuscan Factory made Pineapple Mold. Pre-war but could be quite old https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/dbd2b52b-e32f-4ff4-b8f2-71e17b651237/IMG_1403.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Molds Fig. 6 American Factory Mold. Pre-1900 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/e8744189-080f-49e1-a4e8-9f807ac3994a/IMG_1370.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Molds Fig. 9 American Factory Mold. Unknown origin. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/ddb4ec53-f2e5-43e3-a1a9-832da713fdfa/IMG_1371.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Molds Fig. 8 American Factory Mold. Unknown origin. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/a3a29ab4-eb6a-49b7-9f43-b620f32519bc/IMG_1376.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Molds Fig. 1 Vintage Archangelli Murano Pinneapple Mold https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/4ad13c39-9c6f-4257-869a-4b38d1936291/IMG_1391.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Molds Fig. 2 Tuscan Factory made Pineapple Mold. Pre-war but could be quite old https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/6aaf56f7-11cd-4a3d-b6dc-8af198e4a767/IMG_1367.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Molds Fig. 5 American Factory Mold. 1860s https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/b1142433-aa9b-444d-be62-2dd050225ed1/IMG_1380.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Molds Fig. 1 Vintage Archangelli Murano Pinneapple Mold https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/71c781f8-de9f-42a7-8e51-e6ab3a8ce504/IMG_1404.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Molds Fig. 5 American Factory Mold. 1860s https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/d28dd95c-3e6e-424b-87ab-ab2cc5decfe6/IMG_1386.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Molds Fig. 1 Vintage Archangelli Murano Pinneapple Mold https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/c12a991a-f62f-4559-bbba-789d66279738/IMG_1408.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Molds Fig. 5 American Factory Mold. 1860s https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/3a3a037e-dbec-4685-8428-7cedee3bbf48/IMG_1392.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Molds Fig. 1 Vintage Archangelli Murano Pinneapple Mold https://www.glassworkstoolbench.com/glassworks-toolbench-archive/diamondshears monthly 0.5 2025-02-22 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/149002e4-d4da-4de3-8050-652f2caad290/IMG_1208.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Diamond Shears Fig 6. Vintage Diamond Shears. Unknown origin. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/5d77e6c6-775f-45ba-8e61-2d0df487cbbb/IMG_1225.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Diamond Shears Fig. 2 Gaio Arturo Small Diamond Shears https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/ad11a627-6e34-4a3c-b334-86519417ae87/IMG_1240.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Diamond Shears Fig. 3 Gaio Arturo Medium Diamond Shears https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/3f7ef9a8-72bd-4c67-ae18-dca79ee2fbfb/IMG_1255.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Diamond Shears Fig. 4 Large Gaio Arturo Shears https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/84f86893-6e52-4a95-aff3-b3b9fac07c86/IMG_1263.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Diamond Shears Fig. 5 Possibly French Diamond Shears. Pre-war from the collection of a Murano glassblower https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/659e8c05-aefb-4e46-879e-7e345b2c0284/IMG_1278.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Diamond Shears Fig. 7 Fennek Diamond Shears. These were famously sold at hardware stores in Venice and since 1895, Fennek has been a manufacturer of fine Italian shears. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/23a12448-2144-4008-9086-933a654dc361/IMG_1292.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Diamond Shears Fig. 8 Small Ivan Smith Shears. These feature forge welded handles, stellite hard-faced blades and beautiful English styling. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/fdb4d14d-af62-4282-a31e-66823b368587/IMG_1307.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Diamond Shears Fig. 9 Lindstrom & Co. Diamond Shears. Classic Swedish craftsmanship featuring stellite hard-faced blades and traditional Swedish appointments. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/b289adf5-ccc0-43a8-8627-3baba6511d60/IMG_1317.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Diamond Shears Fig. 11 Vintage Essemce Unmarked. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/17f40a5d-b863-4a12-97d9-4bbf7a2e9cfc/IMG_1323.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Diamond Shears Fig. 10 Nathaniel Adolfsson Diamond Shears known as the "Ivan Smith of Sweden". His tools were made with care in traditional Swedish styling. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/c31fb66a-2077-4b48-8426-c509524c415c/IMG_1328.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Diamond Shears Fig. 12 Likely early Essemce unmarked, though possibly Nathaniel Adolphson https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/60b0c066-cf89-4335-a132-d7998aaa3602/IMG_1333.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Diamond Shears Fig. 13 Vintage Essemce. These tools were at Haystack for years and are stamped "Haystack" on the handle. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/3de5d3a5-3a58-4895-9ef9-de7ee6d5ca76/IMG_1337.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Diamond Shears Fig. 14 Vintage Essemce. These tools were at Haystack for years and are stamped "Haystack" on the handle. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/6d7debae-78ca-40fe-93fc-b53e411c4c04/IMG_1341.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Diamond Shears Fig. 15 Putsch Medium Diamond Shears. Considering the handle shape and the lack of the Meniconi logo I assume these are German https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/0f1430f2-454e-4f93-b816-d74f9c4c5e6e/IMG_1347.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Diamond Shears Fig. 16 Putsch Medium Diamond Shears. Considering the handle shape I assume these are possibly Spanish. They belonged to Lino Tagliapietra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/610b4a18-f497-4ec6-8b55-4f21177ceb78/IMG_1353.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Diamond Shears Fig 17. Large Putsch Cut Off Shears. German. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/e89117d7-2bb2-44a1-9a77-60c628f5a781/IMG_1358.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Diamond Shears FIg. 18 Large Putsch Diamond Shears. These are German and had modified handle geometry from the toolbox of a Muranese glassblower. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/fcca3e8b-ee91-4743-9d95-2a38fae297da/IMG_1209.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Diamond Shears Fig 6. Vintage Diamond Shears. Unknown origin. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/9a607095-66b0-457c-9045-b8e1e531b3ba/IMG_1226.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Diamond Shears Fig. 2 Gaio Arturo Small Diamond Shears https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/17d76935-ec2d-4129-890d-ef858876186d/IMG_1242.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Diamond Shears Fig. 3 Gaio Arturo Medium Diamond Shears https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/d7dbf284-d21a-434a-ae40-997194394066/IMG_1256.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Diamond Shears Fig. 4 Large Gaio Arturo Shears https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/2dda2cba-907f-43fa-9b53-33331f1e225a/IMG_1264.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Diamond Shears Fig. 5 Possibly French Diamond Shears. Pre-war from the collection of a Murano glassblower https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/fa749838-8063-4b3b-b0f5-7cdd442652ec/IMG_1279.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Diamond Shears Fig. 7 Fennek Diamond Shears. These were famously sold at hardware stores in Venice and since 1895, Fennek has been a manufacturer of fine Italian shears. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/b9c2be5c-015a-44fd-8c62-54832b200ed9/IMG_1293.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Diamond Shears Fig. 8 Small Ivan Smith Shears. These feature forge welded handles, stellite hard-faced blades and beautiful English styling. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/7b5fcd74-f4db-4581-a963-de41427479e7/IMG_1308.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Diamond Shears Fig. 9 Lindstrom & Co. Diamond Shears. Classic Swedish craftsmanship featuring stellite hard-faced blades and traditional Swedish appointments. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/585bc7c7-62fb-4726-b657-97e7f5fa23d7/IMG_1318.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Diamond Shears Fig. 11 Vintage Essemce Unmarked. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/325ca4da-f180-4d03-8fd7-79aa1c2d13e5/IMG_1324.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Diamond Shears Fig. 10 Nathaniel Adolfsson Diamond Shears known as the "Ivan Smith of Sweden". His tools were made with care in traditional Swedish styling. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/609d4db2-1df0-4111-8fb8-f3f5c8b994ee/IMG_1329.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Diamond Shears Fig. 12 Likely early Essemce unmarked, though possibly Nathaniel Adolphson https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/dbbb30e5-618a-40bb-8a67-7406aac951db/IMG_1334.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Diamond Shears Fig. 13 Vintage Essemce. These tools were at Haystack for years and are stamped "Haystack" on the handle. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/2b446fb6-d79d-4d79-b2e6-53313952f4ca/IMG_1338.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Diamond Shears Fig. 14 Vintage Essemce. These tools were at Haystack for years and are stamped "Haystack" on the handle. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/f1387107-fe32-4162-a985-1034056f7e59/IMG_1342.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Diamond Shears Fig. 15 Putsch Medium Diamond Shears. Considering the handle shape and the lack of the Meniconi logo I assume these are German https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/ce2c57fe-8546-4616-b425-6373621d2b20/IMG_1348.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Diamond Shears Fig. 16 Putsch Medium Diamond Shears. Considering the handle shape I assume these are possibly Spanish. They belonged to Lino Tagliapietra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/b1f704cb-7b12-4dd5-8489-2c82d37510ec/IMG_1354.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Diamond Shears Fig 17. Large Putsch Cut Off Shears. German. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/f730ecb8-52e4-499e-a53d-ef8d16c883c2/IMG_1359.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Diamond Shears FIg. 18 Large Putsch Diamond Shears. These are German and had modified handle geometry from the toolbox of a Muranese glassblower. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/dfcc328a-2bd7-4b0d-b608-a69b8d1f25c5/IMG_1210.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Diamond Shears Fig 6. Vintage Diamond Shears. Unknown origin. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/251841e2-12c3-4730-bfca-9386e471b328/IMG_1227.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Diamond Shears Fig. 2 Gaio Arturo Small Diamond Shears https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/71c46afb-2355-4942-a020-22d355495eae/IMG_1245.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Diamond Shears Fig. 3 Gaio Arturo Medium Diamond Shears https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/e8a0aeba-81a4-4d44-b9cf-2c9f76b10787/IMG_1257.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Diamond Shears Fig. 4 Large Gaio Arturo Shears https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/2cf1e2e5-b358-4e4f-b91d-3e1bbf815e11/IMG_1265.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Diamond Shears Fig. 5 Possibly French Diamond Shears. Pre-war from the collection of a Murano glassblower https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/e05c8995-740f-4da1-a82a-38435bc9e25f/IMG_1280.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Diamond Shears Fig. 7 Fennek Diamond Shears. These were famously sold at hardware stores in Venice and since 1895, Fennek has been a manufacturer of fine Italian shears. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/d0790aaf-5741-440c-bd51-4f8ecfc26ef4/IMG_1294.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Diamond Shears Fig. 8 Small Ivan Smith Shears. These feature forge welded handles, stellite hard-faced blades and beautiful English styling. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/cfe5993a-df8f-4b82-8678-fd9216b69d52/IMG_1309.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Diamond Shears Fig. 9 Lindstrom & Co. Diamond Shears. Classic Swedish craftsmanship featuring stellite hard-faced blades and traditional Swedish appointments. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/53e480c1-54a2-496d-b455-cae0552db386/IMG_1319.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Diamond Shears Fig. 11 Vintage Essemce Unmarked. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/e7acbf5b-ab54-45e3-9dd3-9cab3862311c/IMG_1325.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Diamond Shears Fig. 10 Nathaniel Adolfsson Diamond Shears known as the "Ivan Smith of Sweden". His tools were made with care in traditional Swedish styling. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/a20d589c-245a-4e46-aa6e-2acbb0f23c67/IMG_1330.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Diamond Shears Fig. 12 Likely early Essemce unmarked, though possibly Nathaniel Adolphson https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/6e509bdc-c18b-4f86-be85-ff4ac9aaff7f/IMG_1335.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Diamond Shears Fig. 13 Vintage Essemce. These tools were at Haystack for years and are stamped "Haystack" on the handle. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/ab1a0d36-e1d9-4a6f-bfd8-85dcf72b7eb1/IMG_1339.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Diamond Shears Fig. 14 Vintage Essemce. These tools were at Haystack for years and are stamped "Haystack" on the handle. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/8f7a628f-1d61-4bfe-9699-f9e22cfed317/IMG_1343.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Diamond Shears Fig. 15 Putsch Medium Diamond Shears. Considering the handle shape and the lack of the Meniconi logo I assume these are German https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/39f725fc-9d04-4b49-8870-48d81a29460b/IMG_1350.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Diamond Shears Fig. 16 Putsch Medium Diamond Shears. Considering the handle shape I assume these are possibly Spanish. They belonged to Lino Tagliapietra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/443f7234-066f-471f-b326-3cbc9c00ef9a/IMG_1356.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Diamond Shears Fig 17. Large Putsch Cut Off Shears. German. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/2ce6d25d-9e19-4d3c-b2cd-c662a90012f7/IMG_1360.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Diamond Shears FIg. 18 Large Putsch Diamond Shears. These are German and had modified handle geometry from the toolbox of a Muranese glassblower. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/ed993a55-8f4f-44ee-b5cd-824d3d4358f6/IMG_1211.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Diamond Shears Fig 6. Vintage Diamond Shears. Unknown origin. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/92a213df-d940-425a-98ec-dd812ac76f0f/IMG_1229.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Diamond Shears Fig. 2 Gaio Arturo Small Diamond Shears https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/1d63387e-51fb-4c7e-9e20-fee853c768a2/IMG_1247.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Diamond Shears Fig. 3 Gaio Arturo Medium Diamond Shears https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/403a458e-2528-4ac0-946f-5de2da14d822/IMG_1258.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Diamond Shears Fig. 4 Large Gaio Arturo Shears https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/449377fe-90b0-494a-92c3-77579d325b33/IMG_1268.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Diamond Shears Fig. 5 Possibly French Diamond Shears. Pre-war from the collection of a Murano glassblower https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/49c13a87-3e8a-4ec2-b85e-9b52b73c0ade/IMG_1281.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Diamond Shears Fig. 7 Fennek Diamond Shears. These were famously sold at hardware stores in Venice and since 1895, Fennek has been a manufacturer of fine Italian shears. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/be7d3081-9cd4-41a4-9881-210e0f530a3f/IMG_1295.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Diamond Shears Fig. 8 Small Ivan Smith Shears. These feature forge welded handles, stellite hard-faced blades and beautiful English styling. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/cc0b2793-b15c-4de9-934a-098f847afe4f/IMG_1312.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Diamond Shears Fig. 9 Lindstrom & Co. Diamond Shears. Classic Swedish craftsmanship featuring stellite hard-faced blades and traditional Swedish appointments. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/eeb67540-84f7-4633-86b7-b9afdf5323f4/IMG_1320.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Diamond Shears Fig. 11 Vintage Essemce Unmarked. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/b52fbf9b-66a9-447d-9b86-6355a919c053/IMG_1326.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Diamond Shears Fig. 10 Nathaniel Adolfsson Diamond Shears known as the "Ivan Smith of Sweden". His tools were made with care in traditional Swedish styling. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/d7ad1c5c-c236-4fa2-b7b1-46441eb1bf9e/IMG_1331.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Diamond Shears Fig. 12 Likely early Essemce unmarked, though possibly Nathaniel Adolphson https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/5c90e51c-ffd0-4875-9456-ce7fd3ed346c/IMG_1336.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Diamond Shears Fig. 13 Vintage Essemce. These tools were at Haystack for years and are stamped "Haystack" on the handle. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/54c46fa0-5a8a-49f7-b4bd-281bea6d4488/IMG_1340.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Diamond Shears Fig. 14 Vintage Essemce. These tools were at Haystack for years and are stamped "Haystack" on the handle. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/6fb2f6a9-5ea3-4b4a-bb64-e6044ee9d499/IMG_1344.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Diamond Shears Fig. 15 Putsch Medium Diamond Shears. Considering the handle shape and the lack of the Meniconi logo I assume these are German https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/d2c83871-93ae-403f-8fb3-d112bf7de157/IMG_1352.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Diamond Shears Fig. 16 Putsch Medium Diamond Shears. Considering the handle shape I assume these are possibly Spanish. They belonged to Lino Tagliapietra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/9fe9e040-ddc4-4a1e-888e-12c61b3cf03b/IMG_1357.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Diamond Shears Fig 17. Large Putsch Cut Off Shears. German. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/cb34ea5d-8e3d-4737-8a9e-d3e1dada2f8d/IMG_1361.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Diamond Shears FIg. 18 Large Putsch Diamond Shears. These are German and had modified handle geometry from the toolbox of a Muranese glassblower. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/72a985bc-92a3-460d-b6fa-0886d4aa04ed/IMG_1212.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Diamond Shears Fig 6. Vintage Diamond Shears. Unknown origin. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/4a7d9f76-75c6-4e41-bab5-badec74e9be7/IMG_1230.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Diamond Shears Fig. 2 Gaio Arturo Small Diamond Shears https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/d082ffe8-2846-43da-a604-4fd330fed257/IMG_1248.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Diamond Shears Fig. 3 Gaio Arturo Medium Diamond Shears https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/ca24f36c-921f-4670-8a26-79b2adf4d9ee/IMG_1259.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Diamond Shears Fig. 4 Large Gaio Arturo Shears https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/f4feb3d2-a0fe-456a-9be3-ee785197e3ad/IMG_1269.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Diamond Shears Fig. 5 Possibly French Diamond Shears. Pre-war from the collection of a Murano glassblower https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/f493d9cc-f65f-4874-a332-236428fe4448/IMG_1283.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Diamond Shears Fig. 7 Fennek Diamond Shears. These were famously sold at hardware stores in Venice and since 1895, Fennek has been a manufacturer of fine Italian shears. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/8ed39c1d-e241-4474-9a25-5f3cb71d0acd/IMG_1297.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Diamond Shears Fig. 8 Small Ivan Smith Shears. These feature forge welded handles, stellite hard-faced blades and beautiful English styling. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/fca2d6af-7bf3-4e91-9646-02b43560816e/IMG_1314.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Diamond Shears Fig. 9 Lindstrom & Co. Diamond Shears. Classic Swedish craftsmanship featuring stellite hard-faced blades and traditional Swedish appointments. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/eeb8a164-6a3f-4f29-be1a-a1d2d24c40d6/IMG_1321.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Diamond Shears Fig. 11 Vintage Essemce Unmarked. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/b782145a-9eb2-4bce-96fa-28509b79897e/IMG_1327.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Diamond Shears Fig. 10 Nathaniel Adolfsson Diamond Shears known as the "Ivan Smith of Sweden". His tools were made with care in traditional Swedish styling. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/e73d9470-7ac5-4f9d-8f90-eff965859d83/IMG_1332.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Diamond Shears Fig. 12 Likely early Essemce unmarked, though possibly Nathaniel Adolphson https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/7ff6702c-9844-475e-9c15-8590e2ff471f/IMG_1346.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Diamond Shears Fig. 15 Putsch Medium Diamond Shears. Considering the handle shape and the lack of the Meniconi logo I assume these are German https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/dbe41a27-1e25-4abc-98cb-a82a7ed1b6aa/IMG_1213.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Diamond Shears Fig 6. Vintage Diamond Shears. Unknown origin. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/06c80cdb-5be4-48f5-8e1c-eddd09c93741/IMG_1231.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Diamond Shears Fig. 2 Gaio Arturo Small Diamond Shears https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/8ff57854-7ff7-45ad-a18e-fd8bac7e8ac2/IMG_1250.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Diamond Shears Fig. 3 Gaio Arturo Medium Diamond Shears https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/eb99770e-2087-45ae-86f5-5bf9d370197b/IMG_1260.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Diamond Shears Fig. 4 Large Gaio Arturo Shears https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/62ea0c49-0eb2-41f8-aa7d-e4f3e4d76e12/IMG_1270.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Diamond Shears Fig. 5 Possibly French Diamond Shears. Pre-war from the collection of a Murano glassblower https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/aafa732b-dba0-494e-95f0-e240f53cfa4d/IMG_1284.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Diamond Shears Fig. 7 Fennek Diamond Shears. These were famously sold at hardware stores in Venice and since 1895, Fennek has been a manufacturer of fine Italian shears. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/499725dd-4f20-4b05-a485-968816da06ae/IMG_1298.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Diamond Shears Fig. 8 Small Ivan Smith Shears. These feature forge welded handles, stellite hard-faced blades and beautiful English styling. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/8f15e41c-75b0-4b81-a2d7-28ea074d5e7a/IMG_1316.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Diamond Shears Fig. 9 Lindstrom & Co. Diamond Shears. Classic Swedish craftsmanship featuring stellite hard-faced blades and traditional Swedish appointments. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/59f4cc1d-b72b-4c8d-8b0a-708915b84caf/IMG_1322.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Diamond Shears Fig. 11 Vintage Essemce Unmarked. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/336ef8fb-3a56-4a0d-8599-e4b6706baf8e/IMG_1214.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Diamond Shears Fig 6. Vintage Diamond Shears. Unknown origin. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/e4ff107a-107b-405f-b4b6-8f518985e1de/IMG_1232.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Diamond Shears Fig. 2 Gaio Arturo Small Diamond Shears https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/a5fd021e-2e8d-4e7d-b7c9-526f0383c0eb/IMG_1251.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Diamond Shears Fig. 3 Gaio Arturo Medium Diamond Shears https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/1a7da3a8-06ac-462f-9eeb-21ca6589515c/IMG_1262.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Diamond Shears Fig. 4 Large Gaio Arturo Shears https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/57cbfebf-cd5e-4af8-8951-b7aa6258b477/IMG_1271.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Diamond Shears Fig. 5 Possibly French Diamond Shears. Pre-war from the collection of a Murano glassblower https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/973cfb33-07b9-48e7-9efd-bdddb53888ff/IMG_1287.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Diamond Shears Fig. 7 Fennek Diamond Shears. These were famously sold at hardware stores in Venice and since 1895, Fennek has been a manufacturer of fine Italian shears. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/4fc40380-2a37-4057-a73b-95231515d0a9/IMG_1299.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Diamond Shears Fig. 8 Small Ivan Smith Shears. These feature forge welded handles, stellite hard-faced blades and beautiful English styling. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/d0b97683-b2a3-4785-8855-9deb248802da/IMG_1234.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Diamond Shears Fig. 2 Gaio Arturo Small Diamond Shears https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/119bf83b-ed37-4e70-be7c-ddafeea58cbc/IMG_1272.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Diamond Shears Fig. 5 Possibly French Diamond Shears. Pre-war from the collection of a Murano glassblower https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/567b5996-7a10-4859-9bfc-e14436c50622/IMG_1288.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Diamond Shears Fig. 7 Fennek Diamond Shears. These were famously sold at hardware stores in Venice and since 1895, Fennek has been a manufacturer of fine Italian shears. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/43388452-21aa-4eb6-a8fd-b54c296adec9/IMG_1300.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Diamond Shears Fig. 8 Small Ivan Smith Shears. These feature forge welded handles, stellite hard-faced blades and beautiful English styling. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/1f5bb9e3-040f-494b-a452-e7cf6e7d8580/IMG_1216.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Diamond Shears Fig 1. Toensing Diamond Shears https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/b6335bdb-872a-4ff5-aa84-69671518ddd0/IMG_1244.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Diamond Shears Fig. 2 Gaio Arturo Small Diamond Shears https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/1ce10861-b749-4dd5-b764-b96b9ad499a5/IMG_1253.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Diamond Shears Fig. 3 Gaio Arturo Medium Diamond Shears https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/7eefb04d-fb16-404d-9df1-a01a269a95cf/IMG_1273.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Diamond Shears Fig. 5 Possibly French Diamond Shears. Pre-war from the collection of a Murano glassblower https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/b73c0bdd-abfc-4e06-820b-45522dffb26b/IMG_1301.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Diamond Shears Fig. 8 Small Ivan Smith Shears. These feature forge welded handles, stellite hard-faced blades and beautiful English styling. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/b51656ed-684b-4fc8-aa8f-27dc6ebee08f/IMG_1220.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Diamond Shears Fig 1. Toensing Diamond Shears https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/b784bb07-3d6b-4ead-b0ba-304057bbf272/IMG_1254.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Diamond Shears Fig. 3 Gaio Arturo Medium Diamond Shears https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/38c0ff91-76eb-499a-b868-ea46ecfc4752/IMG_1274.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Diamond Shears Fig. 5 Possibly French Diamond Shears. Pre-war from the collection of a Murano glassblower https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/f30f9307-4cc8-4021-bc5b-1c33fc87ef65/IMG_1302.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Diamond Shears Fig. 8 Small Ivan Smith Shears. These feature forge welded handles, stellite hard-faced blades and beautiful English styling. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/668cdf14-d726-48d9-802c-3a6f31da289a/IMG_1221.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Diamond Shears Fig 1. Toensing Diamond Shears https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/ee93af21-b552-442d-8086-028041c683dd/IMG_1275.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Diamond Shears Fig. 5 Possibly French Diamond Shears. Pre-war from the collection of a Murano glassblower https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/870056fd-d161-49ca-88c8-0717cdf318fb/IMG_1303.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Diamond Shears Fig. 8 Small Ivan Smith Shears. These feature forge welded handles, stellite hard-faced blades and beautiful English styling. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/be7a57a7-b044-47ec-bb39-d34a67b35889/IMG_1222.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Diamond Shears Fig 1. Toensing Diamond Shears https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/d594d71b-14d8-43e0-b5ac-20fc59bc17bf/IMG_1277.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Diamond Shears Fig. 5 Possibly French Diamond Shears. Pre-war from the collection of a Murano glassblower https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/d3e90f57-81aa-4134-9c4b-690c9d34437d/IMG_1304.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Diamond Shears Fig. 8 Small Ivan Smith Shears. These feature forge welded handles, stellite hard-faced blades and beautiful English styling. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/a10d402d-4c88-490e-bdf9-f625f2dfe21c/IMG_1223.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Diamond Shears Fig 1. Toensing Diamond Shears https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679f868069bf2a576ba4d6b3/83bbf464-21ea-4722-abb5-1b52bce76996/IMG_1306.jpg Glassworks Toolbench Archive - Diamond Shears Fig. 8 Small Ivan Smith Shears. These feature forge welded handles, stellite hard-faced blades and beautiful English styling.