125 lb. Farriers' TRENTON Blacksmith Anvil Forge NO RES
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Matchlessantiques is offering collectors and smiths this Trenton Farriers Pattern Blacksmith Anvil. This anvil is a good working anvil. I tested the face of this anvil and it not as hard as most anvils are. I believe that is why it has more than average use marks on it. Don't think it's not worth buying, it is still a good anvil to forge on. Some smith prefer a face that isn't real hard, for one t is less chance of the edges chipping. Take a close look at the pictures, t are use marks and the edges are pretty clean. The face is flat. This anvil also has the early Hourglass depression under the base which disappeared in later years of production. I am offering this anvil with no reserve, so don't miss this chance to own a vintage Trenton. NOTE : This auction is for 1 Trenton Anvil ONLY, the other tools and anvils ARE NOT INCLUDED.Trenton's farrier's anvil line, like most farrier anvils, were longer and thinner than their regular line of blacksmith anvils. The horn is longer and wider than a General Blacksmith Pattern, and t is no table at the back of the horn, only a clip horn for turning shoes. At the heel of the anvil, t are two pritchel holes so the farrier can punch two nail holes without moving the shoe. According to Richard Postman's book, Anvils In America, Trenton anvils were made by The Columbus Forge & Iron Company of Columbus,
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