Do you recognize this?

If you recognize this tool, leave a comment in the comment section below.

Have a tool you want to submit? Email us at editor@farmcollector.com with at least one photo taken in a well-lit area against a plain background. Include dimensions and any markings on the piece.

February 2012 Mystery Tool A 

Fowl killing device. See patent 2,466,489. Photo submitted by Richard Bader, Middletown, N.Y.

February 2012 Mystery Tool B 

Leather-crimping machine. See patent no. 29,429. Photo submitted by Marshall L. Futhey, Rose Hill, Kan.

February 2012 Mystery Tool C 

Thill support, used to hold carriage thills in an upright position when the vehicle is not in use. See patent no. 615,066. Photo submitted by Jimmy and Patsy Carter, Greenwood, Del.

February 2012 Mystery Tool D

Carriage maker's grooving router used to make a groove in wood for wood inlays. Photo submitted by Don Crader, Wills Point, Texas.

Do you recognize this tool?

This tool measures 7 inches long, and the blade is 3/8-inch thick.

If you recognize this tool, leave a comment in the comment section below.

Check back here April 17 for the correct answer, or find it in the May issue of Farm Collector.

Have a tool you want to submit? Email us at editor@farmcollector.com with at least one photo taken in a well-lit area against a plain background. Include dimensions and any markings on the piece.

Do you recognize this tool?

This tool measures 16 inches from handle to tip. The threaded portion measures 5-3/4 inches; point measures 2-1/3 inches; handle measures 2-3/4 inches.

If you recognize this tool, leave a comment in the comment section below.

Check back here April 17 for the correct answer, or find it in the May issue of Farm Collector.

Have a tool you want to submit? Email us at editor@farmcollector.com with at least one photo taken in a well-lit area against a plain background. Include dimensions and any markings on the piece.

Do you recognize this tool?

The tool stands about hip-high on a wood pole. The crank turns a shaft that seems to have four rough edges. A round hole runs perpendicular to the wool pole along the bottom with a screw to clamp a shaft of some sort. The entire metal mechanism moves up and down on that spring but doesn't lock in place. There are no markings.

If you recognize this tool, leave a comment in the comment section below.

Check back here April 17 for the correct answer, or find it in the May issue of Farm Collector.

Have a tool you want to submit? Email us at editor@farmcollector.com with at least one photo taken in a well-lit area against a plain background. Include dimensions and any markings on the piece.