Language:EnglishPublisher:Createspace Independent Publishing PlatformISBN-13:9781983893742ISBN-10:1983893749UPC:9781983893742Book Category:Antiques & CollectiblesSize:11.00 x 8.50 x 0.31 inchesWeight:0.7804Product ID:SCGZ24WN4M
Keeping track of your collection is an important task in your collection. As the collection grows, you should keep track of the pieces you purchase. The information recorded can be used for future references for many reasons. Sometimes it's important information to know and sometimes it's just fun to remember. Also tracking what you have helps to fulfil a "set" or series within your collection. For instance it's good to know if you need one or two specific planes to complete a set of a particular type or style.Although this workbook is written for your Stanley collection, you can also use the extra spaces for other pieces in your collection. There are empty inventory spaces for other brand planes or multiple plane entries. These empty inventory spaces are typically before and after each Stanley plane number. There are also pages of empty inventory spaces after some of the common sections. There's certainly nothing wrong with having a few duplicates in your collection (some collectors strive for it), but purchasing something extra should be an informed decision and not something that happens accidentally. Otherwise, you're wasting money that could be spent on an entirely new item. Having to many of one particular size and type can quickly get out of hand. There are some planes that are just a lot more abundant than others and knowing what you have and what you need is important.
Language:EnglishPublisher:Createspace Independent Publishing PlatformISBN-13:9781983893742ISBN-10:1983893749UPC:9781983893742Book Category:Antiques & CollectiblesSize:11.00 x 8.50 x 0.31 inchesWeight:0.7804Product ID:SCGZ24WN4M
Don Wilwol - Don is a Microsoft Systems Consultant by day who has worked for Dell, Microsoft and other professional consulting firms, but started his career life as a carpenter and woodworker. He started building and restoring whatever needed it at a very early age and has built or restored everything from military rifles to condominium projects. His vintage tool obsession started when his wife Colleen insisted on spending some time at antique shops and flea markets. The collection grew from there. Each new acquisition became a learning experience and has grown to authoring the Website: http: //timetestedtools.net and several books on hand planes
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Keeping track of your collection is an important task in your collection. As the collection grows, you should keep track of the pieces you purchase. The information recorded can be used for future references for many reasons. Sometimes it's important information to know and sometimes it's just fun to remember. Also tracking what you have helps to fulfil a "set" or series within your collection. For instance it's good to know if you need one or two specific planes to complete a set of a particular type or style.Although this workbook is written for your Stanley collection, you can also use the extra spaces for other pieces in your collection. There are empty inventory spaces for other brand planes or multiple plane entries. These empty inventory spaces are typically before and after each Stanley plane number. There are also pages of empty inventory spaces after some of the common sections. There's certainly nothing wrong with having a few duplicates in your collection (some collectors strive for it), but purchasing something extra should be an informed decision and not something that happens accidentally. Otherwise, you're wasting money that could be spent on an entirely new item. Having to many of one particular size and type can quickly get out of hand. There are some planes that are just a lot more abundant than others and knowing what you have and what you need is important.
Don Wilwol - Don is a Microsoft Systems Consultant by day who has worked for Dell, Microsoft and other professional consulting firms, but started his career life as a carpenter and woodworker. He started building and restoring whatever needed it at a very early age and has built or restored everything from military rifles to condominium projects. His vintage tool obsession started when his wife Colleen insisted on spending some time at antique shops and flea markets. The collection grew from there. Each new acquisition became a learning experience and has grown to authoring the Website: http: //timetestedtools.net and several books on hand planes
