Please double check the serial though the 'A' series are not listed as having gone as far as the 80K's, (if it is a 30K number it was made in the early 1920's) BTW although two british firms Mousehole and Peter Wright used the old hundredweight system of marking, most of the american firms did not. This 'upside down `4' sure sounds like your 'T-Z' mark. The number on the front of the waist under the horn is always a '4'.
'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. >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.
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