#Hay budden anvil information serial numbers

'There is one other diference in those anvils with the 'A' prefix. Last night I reread the Hay-Budden section in Richard Postman's 'Anvils in America', (just published and by far the best work on the subject available!), and I think I found the clincher! >Is that enough information for anyone to identify the beast? >Brad Heuver Brad, as I wrote you earlier I believed this anvil to be a Hay-Budden. It has both a hardie and >pritchel hole also. The anvil has a seam visible at the waist, and a fine line >visible where the top plate is attached. Contoh Skripsi Kualitatif Pdf Files more. The base is cast and weighs 180 lbs.Īll the characters are about >1/2' tall. I have a HAY-BUDDEN anvil with a base that I have not been able to find any information on. Re: Hay Budden Anvil Identification I dont have the book, But My Hay-Budden anvil is #173158 and its a 1910 and I found that #208524 is a 1913 so that gets you in the ball park some, Sorry I cant be more help. Manufacturing dates? I see several topics asking for the age of a particular serial number anvil, and thought this would be a good place for people to reference if someone has that information handy.

#Hay budden anvil information serial numbers

>Following that is '157' a bit of a space, and then 'A86799' I have >not found any other legible markings.Ĭan someone please post a (complete) range of Hay-Budden serial numbers vs. The first character looks like a capital T with a >capital Z that has been rotated clockwise 45 degrees stamped over the >top of the T not above it, but in the same space as the T. It is marked >underneath the horn, on the foot, with a series of stamped >numbers/letters.

>More to the point, amongst the nearly complete set of blacksmith >tools I am now the proud owner of is the anvil.