Top and bottom are each one solid piece and welded at the waist. Hay-Budden advertising says: `Every Hay-Budden Anvil is made of the best American Wrought iron and faced with the best Crucible Cast Steel.Įvery genuine Hay-Budden Anvil is made by the latest improved methods. In 1905, Hay-Budden claimed that there were over 100,000 of their anvils in use. Cartea Tibetana A Vietii Si A Mortii Pdf. They supposedly began operation in 1890 and went out of business in the era of 1920 to 1925. Fisher and Norris is also credited with building the largest anvil in the world (it weighed 1600 pounds) for the Centennial Exposition of 1876.Ī second United States manufacturer of anvils was Hay-Budden Manufacturing Co. Fisher's first anvil was a cast iron body with a cast steel face.Īll Fisher and Norris anvils used the Eagle Trademark. Backed by Norris he formed Fisher & Norris in Trenton, New Jersey, which operated from 1847 until 1961. Bradley Smith: Mark Fisher is credited with making the first anvil in the United States. Source: Blacksmith's and Farriers' Tools at Shelburne Museum, by H. Here is the reference I am going by & the link is below, along with a little teaser at the beginning that I certainly didn't know.
#Hay budden serial numbers serial number
With the serial number you gave I might be able to dig a date of.Īnd Brooklyn, NY. How does $125 sound to you guys? It definitely has the 2 d's as in 'Budden', not 'Burton'.Ĭan anyone ID a hay budden anvil by ser no a7299 any information is much. So I got his cell phone number, did my best to read the markings on the side which looked kinda like ' aY Buddey' to me but when I googled it just now, google came back with 'did you mean Hay Budden?' So I 'spose that's what I meant. I asked the man if he thought it was a 100 pounder, he said he thought probably 85lbs so it's not monster but still, that's probably good enough for me. It is in pretty good shape I did notice one small maybe 1/2 inch long chip off the side of the face & a few dings but it certainly wasn't beat to death like so many I have seen. He said, 'Yeah, but here's a good'un' & pointed to a different one a little closer to the door and proceeded to tell me that this 'good'un' came out of a farm workshop where it had been for over 75 years, through 3 generations of the same family. So I stopped at this place that has become one of my favorites & talked to the proprietor he's an old auctioneer who understands junk, farm implements & the like and I discovered a Mexican anvil up on the porch. (pausing here until the giggles subside) That's right - Idalou. I found a little anvil today on my way back into town from the city of Idalou.
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