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      Motorized track drill used on the Canadian Pacific Railway in Schreiber, Ontario. it is constructed entirely out of metal. The yellow paint is peeling and a fair degree of rust has accumulated.

      Heavy insulators constructed out of ceramic and metal, used on the telephone poles near railroad tracks.

      Railroad jack used on the Canadian Pacific Railway in Schreiber, Ontario. Jack is created from iron and has heavy rusting. The word "Simple" is embossed on the side in capital letters.

      Briefcase that includes a Track Analyzer Kit and manuals.

      Orange battery lantern used on the Canadian Pacific Railroad in Schreiber, Ontario. Model name and number is Starlite 222.

      Two insulators comprised of ceramic and metal. Used on the telephone poles beside railroad tracks.

      Large metal wrench used on the Canadian Pacific Railway. It appears as though item had been painted, but only a residual red colour remains.

      Inventory No. 1990.0001.62. Property of the Paris Museum and Historical Society.

      Inventory No. 1990.0001.12. Property of the Paris Museum and Historical Society.

      Inventory No. 1990.0001.50. Property of the Paris Museum and Historical Society.

      Inventory No. 1990.0001.45. Property of the Paris Museum and Historical Society.

      Inventory No. 1990.0001.03. Property of the Paris Museum and Historical Society.

      Property of the Paris Museum and Historical Society.

      Condition: Excellent, comes with hard case

      Condition: Excellent - is missing pieces for flash

      Condition: Excellent

      This slide projector was used for glass slides.

      Condition: Good

      Accession # x980.335.1 This two man chainsaw was used to cut lumber and was donated to the Timber Village Museum by The McFadden Lumber Co. Emil Lerp, the founding father of Dolmar Company, in 1927, came up with the first ever tool to use gasoline or petrol, as the main …

      Used generally for functional construction (from bowls to canoes) this tool would be attached at a right angle to a wooden shaft and swung with the hand.