What are these tools?

[Fiftyfour]

Do the have a use in stock making? What are they called.
They were forged from files.

[okieboy]

 Those appear to be bearing scrapers.

[Mark Elliott]

They look like metal scrapers to me.   I have a couple I got from my grandfather.  They were intended to use with cast bearings (babbet, etc...).   I have used them with cast pewter mounts like a nose piece.   You really can't file soft metals like pewter or lead.    They have to be scraped.     I have also tried them with not a lot of success on brass butt pieces and trigger guards.    Actually,  my scraper made from a utility knife blade works better on brass.   

[BOB HILL]

Yes, scrapers for babbit bearings.
 Bob

[jerrywh]

 The middle one is a burnisher.

[flehto]

The scraper shown at the bottom is nearly the same as the one I made during my tool and diemaker apprenticeship. We scraped  the stamping presses' flywheels brass bushings after they were pressed into the hub.  The scraper was made from a large triangular file. .....Fred

[Tim Crosby]

 The bottom one looks like a spoon bit used to fit spindles in chair making.

   Tim C.

[Dale Halterman]

The one at the bottom sure looks like one of these:

Millers Falls bearing scraper.

Dale H

[deepcreekdale]

Colonial dental tools? You could get a stubborn molar out in jiffy with those. 

[Pukka Bundook]

Yes, Bearing scrapers. we have a few that belonged to grandfather.
We also used the larger ones for scraping carbon from cylinder heads.