Had to call some guys I didn't know were still in the area for this one. You're forcing me to think back over 20 years! Like most I hung around with, weekend drag racing, offroad 4x4s, and tractor pulling consumed much of my youth (and $$). Some American anvils also used the same system to identify weight, but may have used dashes instead of dots.) (Look closely and you can probably see dots between the numbers. That's a very good find, as the Peter Wrights in the larger sizes are getting difficult to find, especially one in as good condition as the photos show.īy no means am I even close to being an expert on anvils, so I can't help with age.īut every PW anvil I've come across has used the hundredweight system to identify weight. Multiply each, then add all together for the total. Pretty difficult for me to get an idea of dimensions by the photos, but if the numbers are an indicator of weight, that's a massive anvil.Īnd to think he had one nearly twice as large?!Įnglish anvils (like Peter Wright) used the hundredweight system to identify weight.ġst number identifies how many hundredweight (112 pounds).Ģnd number identifies the quarter hundredweight (28 pounds).ģrd number identifies actual remaining pounds.
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