And a PS

There is this link, which may already have been alluded to:

http://www.museevirtuel-virtualmuseum.ca/sgc-cms/histoires_de_chez_nous-
community_memories/pm_v2.php?id=search_record_detail&fl=0&lg=English&ex-
=00000727&rd=184125&sy=itm&st=&ci=43

It's a reformed wide molding plane that someone has named a Door Casing
Plane of Canadian origin.

So it may depend on what form early Canadian door casings look like?
Forget the whole Gutta Percha angle for a moment and I wonder if there
was ever any attempt to insert a canvas strip or something similar in
door casings to cut drafts?

Gary ............................... Gary Roberts http://toolemera.com

"I'ld rather read a good book, than write a poor one."
Christopher Morley

On Aug 9, 2012, at 2:43 PM, Tom Holloway <thholloway@u...> wrote:

> GGs, I've found some tool inventories of the carpenter shop of
> Hudson's Bay Company's Fort Vancouver, [
> <http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fort_Vancouver> for the historical
> context, <http://www.nps.gov/fova/index.htm> for the modern National
> Park Service reconstruction,] for 1845, that I hope someone can help
> identify. Among the various types of planes that I CAN figure out (see
> full inventory below). are listed "1 case plane" and 1 rubber plane."
> I've tried searching both via Google and in the OT message archive,
> but the various uses and alternative meanings of the two separate
> words in each case yields only frustration. Can anyone here describe
> for me, and/or point me to web resources on, mid-19th century
> woodworking tools known as "case plane" and "rubber plane"? TIA, Tom
> Holloway <http://furfortfunfacts.blogspot.com/>
>> Here is the complete inventory for 1845 [with a few notes by me in
>> square brackets], which might help in figuring out what case planes
>> and rubber planes are NOT:> 6 adzes
> 4 large square head axes 12 grooving axes 8 screw augers [probably
> large =93T=94 augers, for boring holes in beams] 6 shell augers 1
> brace [and] 36 bits> 1 hand saw file 1 pair compasses 1 screw driver 4
> gouges 1 small square, 6 inch 3 assorted gimlets 4 spike gimlets 1
> jointer plane 3 trying planes 4 jack planes 1 hand plane [probably a
> small smoothing plane] 2 pair grooving planes 11-1/8 [number meaning
> unclear] 3 bead planes 2 molding planes 1 hand saw 3 tenon saws 2
> window planes 1 case plane =09 1 rubber plane 1 half round file 12
> inches 3 bastard files 1 pit saw file 1 cross cut saw file 2 rat tail
> files 3 flat bastard files 3 plough keys 1 oil stone 6 shingling axes
> 2 key hole saws 1 pair pincers 10 assorted chisels 9 socket chisels 3
> kent hammers 3 foot rules
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