Saw these in an antique store. They are long like a file, shaped somewhat like a file except the tips were blunted off at an angle like a chisel. Although much the shape of a tapered file, they do not ave any teeth. They are somewhat sharp all along both edges because they were ground with a slight domed center. IOWs they are like a half round file in shape as well. No teeth, ground to a sharp edge along both sides, about 12 to 14" long with tapered tangs just like files. No handles on them. One other thing, they are made with a gradual curve for the last half of their length like some kind of carving tool. If you have seen these tools before and happen to know something about them, I would sure like to read about it.

Thanks in advance,
Mike

Possibly scrapers for babbit bearings???

BINGO! I would never had guessed. I had not ever seen them before. Thanks Bruce

• Link: https://www.csosborne.com/nomt2.htm

Watched some YouTube of Babbitt bearing pours, very interesting.

• Babbitt Bearing Pour

Pictures, need pictures.
Sound like wood turning tools. Google skew chisel... Wood turning and bowl turning tools.

Not woodworking chisel, but maybe something for scraping leather. I am into woodworking but haven't seen these things before, whatever they are. Sorry did not take a picture of them. Wished I had. They were in a junk store about 60 miles away.

http://www.woodworkslibrary.com/repository/005/images/fig2.jpg

• lathe tools

Thanks Steve. Looks like Bruce Dorsi nailed.