1 pr. Match planes 2.25 1 Two inch chisel or firmer-- .42 1 Morticing chisel 3/8 .25 1 Large screw driver 1.00 1 Pr. small clamps .50 1 pr. Spring dividers .92 1 do-nippers .20 1 Morticing chisel 1/2 in. .28 1 Ovilo & Ostrigal 3/4-- 1.25 1 Scotia & Ostrigal 5/8-- 1.08 1 Noseing-- 1.08 1 Pr. Hollow & rounds 1.33 1 Ogee-- 1/2 inch 1.00 1 Ostrigal 7/8 inch 1.00 1 Bit-- .15 1 Beed 1/2 inch .83 1 Claw hammer .67 1 Fillister 2.50 2 Beeds at 5/8 1.83 1 Pair Quirk tools 1.50 1 Side Rabbit plane .83 1 Large steel tongued sq. 1.71 1 Saw & Pad .67 1 pr. fire stones .50 1 small trying sq. .50 1 Set Bench planes double ironed without smooth plane 6.00 1 Bench screw .75 [Illustration: Figure 13.--EARLY 18TH CENTURY: In addition to their special function and importance as survivals documenting an outmoded technology, the hand tool often combines a gracefulness of line and a sense of proportion that makes it an object of great decorative appeal. The dividers of the builder or shipwright illustrated here are of French origin and may be valued as much for their cultural significance as for their technical importance. (Smithsonian photo 49792-G.)] By 1900, the carpenter's tool chest, fully stocked and fit for the finest craftsman, contained 90 or more tools. Specialization is readily apparent; the change in, and achievement of, the ultimate design of a specific tool is not so easily pinpointed. Only by comparing illustrations and surviving examples can such an evolution be appreciated and in the process, whether pondering the metamorphosis of a plane, a brace and bit, or an auger, the various stages of change encountered coincide with the rise of modern industrial society. [Illustration: Figure 14.--1688: FRONTISPIECE FROM JOHN BROWN, _The Description and Use of the Carpenter's Rule_, London, 1688. (Library of Congress.)] Configuration