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Introduced era places a tool in the period when it first came into use. Wikipedia states, "Early human tools, made of such materials as stone, bone, and wood, were used for the preparation of food, hunting, the manufacture of weapons, and the working of materials," long before metal or powered tools existed. Browsing by era shows how the tools used in home crafts have developed over a very long span of time.

Introduced Era

1589

Introduced Era
1 entry

1680

Introduced Era
1 entry

16th century

Introduced Era
1 entry

1733

Introduced Era
1 entry

1769-1775

Introduced Era
1 entry

1770

Introduced Era
1 entry

1777 (first known patent)

Introduced Era
1 entry

1785

Introduced Era
1 entry

17th century

Introduced Era
2 entries

17th century (earliest attested use of the name, in Britain)

Introduced Era
1 entry

1800

Introduced Era
1 entry

1840

Introduced Era
1 entry

1850

Introduced Era
1 entry

1861

Introduced Era
1 entry

1863 (ratcheting socket wrench patented)

Introduced Era
1 entry

1870

Introduced Era
1 entry

1874, patented by John Hawley

Introduced Era
1 entry

1877

Introduced Era
1 entry

1881

Introduced Era
1 entry

1886

Introduced Era
2 entries

1888

Introduced Era
1 entry

1891 (Modell 1890, official military designation)

Introduced Era
1 entry

1896

Introduced Era
1 entry

18th century (wagon or tail vise form, probably Germany)

Introduced Era
1 entry

1906 (first portable power router patented)

Introduced Era
1 entry

1909

Introduced Era
1 entry

1920

Introduced Era
1 entry

1924

Introduced Era
1 entry

1925

Introduced Era
1 entry

1931 (first torque wrench patent filed)

Introduced Era
1 entry

1934

Introduced Era
1 entry

1947

Introduced Era
1 entry

1950 (first pneumatic nail gun introduced to market)

Introduced Era
1 entry

1954

Introduced Era
1 entry

1964 (power miter saw)

Introduced Era
1 entry

2010

Introduced Era
1 entry

Antiquity (no precise date established)

Introduced Era
1 entry

Before February 2, 1661

Introduced Era
1 entry

Circa 14th century (earliest depicted evidence)

Introduced Era
1 entry

circa 17th century

Introduced Era
1 entry

circa 1802

Introduced Era
1 entry

circa 1843

Introduced Era
1 entry

circa 1844

Introduced Era
2 entries

circa 1863

Introduced Era
1 entry

circa 1871

Introduced Era
1 entry

circa 1904

Introduced Era
1 entry

circa 1910

Introduced Era
1 entry

circa 1914

Introduced Era
1 entry

circa 1915

Introduced Era
1 entry

circa 1919 (Deep Creek, Colorado)

Introduced Era
1 entry

circa 1920s

Introduced Era
1 entry

circa 1967

Introduced Era
1 entry

circa 1983

Introduced Era
1 entry

circa 1st century BC

Introduced Era
2 entries

circa 3000 BC

Introduced Era
1 entry

circa 3rd century AD

Introduced Era
1 entry

circa 450 to 800 AD (Migration Period and Early Middle Ages)

Introduced Era
1 entry

circa 5100 BCE

Introduced Era
1 entry

Circa 6000 BCE

Introduced Era
1 entry

circa Bronze Age

Introduced Era
1 entry

circa Middle Paleolithic

Introduced Era
1 entry

Documented by 1514 (Albrecht Durer's etching Melencolia I)

Introduced Era
1 entry

Egyptian times

Introduced Era
1 entry

In use since at least the time of ancient Egypt

Introduced Era
1 entry

Late 15th century (Germany or France)

Introduced Era
1 entry

mid-1940s

Introduced Era
1 entry

Nineteenth century, with the emergence of crochet itself

Introduced Era
1 entry

not dated in source consulted

Introduced Era
5 entries

Not established by the sources consulted

Introduced Era
17 entries

over a thousand years ago

Introduced Era
1 entry

Roman era (earliest known archaeological record)

Introduced Era
1 entry

Term documented from circa 1400

Introduced Era
1 entry

Used in ancient Egypt and mentioned in Homer's Iliad

Introduced Era
1 entry
Connections

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Sources
Potter's Wheel (Wikipedia)
Wikimedia FoundationView the Source
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