jerryd6818 wrote:Yeah, but what about that cast iron humpty dumpty it's mounted in?Iron Hoarder wrote:I can pick just the stone up without too much trouble.
yes..that cast iron was my attention getter.
here are some of my heavy objects.
jerryd6818 wrote:Yeah, but what about that cast iron humpty dumpty it's mounted in?Iron Hoarder wrote:I can pick just the stone up without too much trouble.

Not going to sell it, I thought it was unusual, at least around here they areIron Hoarder wrote:I saw a board of several of them up for auction with a guide price of a few hundred dollars but I forgot to keep track of what it went for. Who knows, I can't imagine that there are that many rock drills in good condition left from the 1930's.


Looks that way don`t itknife-nut wrote: I think it was made by Kilgore.

Kilgore, of Westerville, Ohio, was DEFINITELY one of the largest sellers of toy Cap Guns in the old days. They made a lot of quality cap guns and also made a lot of the roll caps. Uncle Talley assisted them in modernizing their equipment that made the roll caps and thus made it more profitable for everybody. Their line of Cap Guns will always remain in the top of the brands that are desirable to collect.
We may as well start out with something really weird and that is this Kilgore machine gun (pistol). I have never seen one of these and since it is being added to this website rather late in the game, then it must be reasonably rare.




Believe it or not, it was HOTTER in OKC and Tulsa than it was here today.tjmurphy wrote:YIKES!! You Texans got to be tuff!!






Ditto. That's just neat.jerryd6818 wrote:Love that folding ruler.