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2. Mästermyr chest - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mästermyr_chest

   The chest contained over 200 tools and blacksmith works or works in progress, making it the largest Viking tool find in Europe. [6] The tools resemble early Roman tools, now on display in museums in Germany, among those the Saalburg. Technological influences spread throughout Europe with the expansion of the Roman empire.

3. Systainer - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Systainer

   Beginning in 2014, the students at the Heinrich-Hübsch wood-working college in Karlsruhe started making wooden containers for each students' tools. The "Woodbox" design is 210 millimetres (8.3 in) high, with a transparent area for drill bits in the lid, and a T-Loc closing handle compatible with other systainer cases. [ 14 ]

4. H. Gerstner & Sons - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/H._Gerstner_&_Sons

   H. Gerstner & Sons, Inc. is a manufacturer of wooden tool chests based in Dayton, Ohio.Started in 1906, it has remained family-owned. [1] Of more than twenty manufacturers building wooden tool chests for journeymen in the early 20th century, H. Gerstner & Sons is the only one to still exist.

5. Toolbox - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Toolbox

   Simple wooden toolbox. A toolbox could refer to several types of storage to hold tools. It could mean a small portable box that can carry a few tools to a project location or a large storage system set on casters. [1] Modern toolboxes are predominantly metal or plastic. Wood was the material of choice for toolboxes built beginning in the early ...

6. The Woodwright's Shop - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Woodwright's_Shop

   The Woodwright's Shop teaches the art of traditional woodworking using hand tools and human-powered machines. Viewers learn how to make furniture, toys, and other useful objects out of wood. Viewers also learn how to lay out wood projects and which tools to use for specific purposes. The show also teaches viewers how to use tools properly.

7. Lie-Nielsen Toolworks - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lie-Nielsen_Toolworks

   In 1981, Garrett Wade's supplier of an adapted Stanley #95 edge trimming block plane, Ken Wisner, was ready to leave the business, so Lie-Nielsen acquired the tooling, plans and components necessary for producing the #95. [3] Lie-Nielsen moved from New York to a farm in West Rockport, Maine, and began production of the plane in a tiny back-yard ...