Someone told me they redone the Dam ..wonder if this was lost then ..?Happy Harry said:Have no Idea of the age. I found on just like it at an old saw mill site in California. The mill ceased to exist in the early 1900's HHHH
Works for people that dont know how to fishRickiowa2009 said:Looks like it was made for working, becareful

rusty tooredneck13126 said:thats one dirty hoe haha well yeah it is used for mixing mortar and why do they cost more with less metal lol

more work into making them i guess .fathead said:It could be modern. We use them to mix/shake mortar. For some reason they are way more expensive than a hoe with no holes.
-FH
fathead said:than a hoe with no holes.
I was thinking the 50's also..thanks for looking...Texasgopher said:I'm not %100 on this...just my thinking on it. I don't think it can be very old. I'm thinking maybe 1950ish...if that. It seams to me that if it were any older then that it wouldn't have that shape. It would have been more of a triangle shaped blade.
TG
Good eye..I looked it over and i do see cement/concrete ..ThanksTexasgopher said:Just had another thought too. I'm pretty sure that the ones with holes are specifically for mixing/working with concrete. I could be wrong but if I'm right then again I think it's relatively new. Your pic even looks like it has some old dried concrete still on the blade.
TG
Dd60HCW said:Looks like it fits your stage name.
Yes... very good condition.Deepdiger60 said:Nice hoe still looks usable put a handle on itDd60