Toolsday Giveaway: Win a Craftsman Biscuit Jointer

To enter last week’s Toolsday’s giveaway, you had to identify a gadget that has a circle in a circle held together with some springs. Smart crowd you are — most everyone knew it was an old microphone.  The 1920s art-deco equipment was very high-tech for the time.  The springs were used to eliminate vibration and ambient noises.

We randomly picked one winner out of all the comments and that lucky person is Larry M. who correctly guessed the identity of the mystery gadget. Congratulations Larry M., you have one week to reply to our email before we pick another winner.

Next Tuesday, we will be giving away a Craftsman Corded Plate Jointer. This powerful tool makes a great gift for the biscuit-cutting woodworker on your Christmas list. Its 6-amp motor is powerful and fast enough to make clean cuts every time. The adjustable fence makes cuts at varied depths. 

Are you still decorating for Christmas?  We’ve got some easy crafting ideas for centerpieces and mantel decorations – everything from little glitter Christmas trees, to snow-white burlap trees, to a midcentury-modern hanging centerpiece. Looking for something to hang on your door – check out our wreath projects: a wreath made from balls of yarn, or how about one made from tassels and string, or if you like 70s retro, we’ve got a wreath made from white shag and purple ribbon.

To win the Craftsman Corded Plate Jointer, post a comment (click “comment” above) and tell us what this old wooden thing is made to do? You don’t have to answer correctly to win; we will randomly pick one winner.

On Tuesday, December 18, we will select the winner then start up a new giveaway for another tool, which will be given away the Tuesday after that.

You have until December 18, 2012pm (ET) to enter to win the Craftsman Biscuit Jointer.

Official Rules.

1,336 Responses

  1. NancyBee says:

    I agree with a choker mouse trap.

  2. Tom M. says:

    Mouse starting gate.

  3. Mike C. says:

    Critter trap

  4. Jeff Gabby says:

    mousetrap

  5. robert says:

    A coin changer holder

  6. peter minkel says:

    mouse trap

  7. Brandon G. says:

    Mouse trap

  8. joseph says:

    Ummm,looks like an old mouse trap.

  9. cheryl says:

    High tec mouse trap?

  10. Mark Schaeferle says:

    It is a trap !!

  11. Gareth says:

    It's an 1800's RGB television projector. One hole for each colored bulb.

  12. cindy says:

    mouse trap

  13. ms.caroline says:

    Device to send Morris Code.

  14. rjlego2 says:

    mouse trap

  15. Drew says:

    mouse trap

  16. Dr. Phil says:

    finget trap

  17. Tracy says:

    Mouse trapper

  18. Vince says:

    Mouse Killer

  19. Brian Sharp says:

    A mouse trap

  20. joe says:

    It,s an old fashioned Mouse or Rat trap.

  21. Alex McDonald says:

    Conversion assembly apparently designed to convert three blind mice into three dead mice.

  22. toolman153 says:

    Mouse trap?

  23. Jimmie says:

    mouse trap

  24. Jamn George says:

    Its a 91/2 inch Ganglie, CIA, 3 depth size Johnson torture device with a sprigly sprocket; develped through the influence of R. G. Johnson, who made baseball bats in his Sebago Bat Company, Sebago Lake, Maine. Although, every source denies this, trial and error, as well as inhumaness, brought the use of it to a halt. Edison Electrified it, but realized it may ruin his reputation as well because he was working on bringing D/C current to the New York area. So instead, he made an electric chair to make tesler look bad, which backfired on him, given Nikola Tesla the ability to give Westinghouse the contract through many investor's like John Jacob Astor, who took an unfortuate cruise on the doomed Titanic. But my guess is it is some sort of rat trap used in graineries during the 19th century.

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About Jackie McGilvray 

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When I'm not pulling together great projects and inspiring ideas as editor of DIYNetwork.com, I'm watching my two adorable boys play whatever sport is in season. Or I might be ...

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