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This brand of wooden clamps is listed in the 1892 Sears Catalog, widely available in reprint.
This brand also was used for a line of "Future Antiques"; they are known to me only by two specimens. There are apparently two forms, laminated jaws, and plain jaws. NIB examples can be found on eBay from time to time.
This brand also includes composite clamps.
A brand of The Smith & Egge Mfg. Co. of CT
A brand of The Cincinnati Tool Company, later to become the name of the firm.
As a complication, this brand name later became the company name.
A brand of Adjustable Clamp Co
This may be the most famous name used with clamps today.
A brand of the Simmons, and of the Shapleigh, companies.
A brand of E. C. Simmons of Missouri.
A brand of E. C. Simmons of Missouri.
A brand of Harbor Freight Tool.
The dealer Marples offered three grades of tools, distinguished by brand names. The best known, and highest, brand was Shamrock.
This major section discusses:
There are some troublesome cases:
Craftsman can be considered a brand of Sears, but they may also have been makers
at one time.
Hargrave was initially one brand of Cincinatti Tool, but later became the company
name.
This section presents pictures of the various clamps that were made, sold, or used by known firms, and by some individuals. There are some standard, or default, pictures I try to get:
last revised and validated
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