2613 is a band clamp for securing boxes and frames while glue dries.
2615 reminds me of an oriental earthquake alarm. A bell (or other
object) on a loop would be hung on one of each of the pegs. When an
earthquake hit, the bell in the direction of the earthquake would fall
off. Probably not what this is. Interesting to note that there are
12 knobs.
2616 is a meat tenderizer, flattener, ice crusher, and head knocker.
On Jul 19, 3:59 am, "Rob H." <rhv...@gmailnospam.com> wrote:
2611: Need to know if the metal piece next to the handle is hollow. Might be some kind of pill packer?
2612: Might be for setting toe-in of vehicle front wheels?
2613: Who can tell? Probably a carry strap for a trombone, used in parades.
2614: With this poor picture, no way to know.
2615: some kind of loom for knitting sleeves.
2616: Meat tenderizing, flattening McDonalds burgers so they can get a couple more out of a pound of meat, Chi-Fao relaxation massage (try not to use the sharp edge), and scraping carrots and potatos.
You got me, I've never seen any of these. Really drawing a blank on the whole lot.
Posting from my desktop PC, as always.
Christopher A. Young
Learn more about Jesus
www.lds.org .
"Rob H." <rhv...@gmailnospam.com> wrote in message
2611: Have the vaguely familiar look of all C-clamp type things, but no clue exactly what
'12: Larger than what I have used, but looks like an adjustable 'go'/transfer gauge I have used in a machine shop. Used like a caliper, you can use it to transfer measurements from an awkward location, or use it as a 'go' gauge when machining so you know when you have cut to correct size. If this is what it is, than I would guess this is for lengths of material. The ones I have used use center screw to lock jaw, and outside for setting angle, butthe outside ones don't get set dead tight, so the jaw can be slid. If using as A 'go' gauge, the jaws may be set at a small angle so there is indication how close to the final measure based on how far jaws go over part
'13: frame or box clamp
'14: no clue, but I would imagine the square hole is important
'15: base for a lazy susan
'16: meat tenderiser, used for putting sear lines in meat, for cleaning between grille bars, and..... for defense against zombies when they try to take your burger???? Actually, no clue
2612: the three screws are used to adjust
the jaws so that they _are_ square to the
beam! The center screw on the movable
jaw can be used to lock it in place.
phil k.
Lloyd E. Sponenburgh wrote:
> lektric dan<lektric....@gmail.com> fired this volley in news:d310ba0c-
> b98d-4360-b9dc-bbce56000...@i8g2000yql.googlegroups.com:
>> 2615
> Looks like a (tobacco smoking) pipe stand to me.
> LLoyd
If you've ever smoked a pipe, you would never rest a pipe with the stem down.
It's not for lack of drying that most folks get a mouthful of juice.
It's from smoking those soaking-wet cavendish blends.
A long time ago, I found and stuck with Union Leader. They stopped making it, but now it's being faithfully reproduced by several small companies.
It's not aromatic, but not nasty-smelling either. And it's a fairly dry straight Kentucky Burley with a mix of coarse shag and cube cuts, so it burns evenly and cool. Nice, strong flavor and not too much bite.
I never get a drink from it. And yes, I do dry my pipes stem up when not in use.
2611) Look like they are designed to grip round objects (rods), and
plug into tubing -- so they may be for adding rods to scaffolding
or the like. The wooden handles allow one to pivot whatever is
gripped around the center of the plug.
Given that they are of two different sizes, and are perhaps
intended to work together, one possibility is for gripping
a rifle barrel near the action and near the muzzle for
repeatable test firing. In that case, the handles are for
lifting it free of the fixture.
2612) At first glance, it reminds me of a vernier caliper, but
it has no graduations on the bar.
So -- it is a transfer gauge -- set to a stack of gauge blocks
or some other standard, and then used to compare them to the
size of a workpiece.
2613) Designed to wrap around something and compress it. Given
some other items which have appeared here, I suspect that it
might be for holding a tire in place on the rim while air is
pumped in to seat the bead.
2614) Looks to me like a hand launcher for clay pigeons.
I had to save it and adjust the gamma to see the details, it was
a rather dark image.
2615) I'm going to assume that the flat top rotates around the
central hub. And if that is true, I expect that it was intended
for a yarn (or perhaps the cord used to make the cover under it)
is stored by wrapping in a figure 8 pattern around all the
knobs, to be payed out to the person crocheting or knitting or
whatever.
2616) Perhaps a tenderizer, perhaps a tool for driving caulking into
something like a boat's hull, except the ribs are too close
together for that. The bottom of the grooves are rounded nicely
at the ends, so it could be for running multiple lines (ropes)
in parallel -- perhaps when threading the line through a
multi-sheave pulley block pair.
It could also be used to hammer lines or canvas to soften them
or drive them into joints as caulking.
Now to post this and then see what others have suggested.
Enjoy,
DoN.
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> 2612: the three screws are used to adjust
> the jaws so that they _are_ square to the
> beam! The center screw on the movable
> jaw can be used to lock it in place.
> phil k.
Sounds good, I'm going to ask for a photo of the screws, I can't visualize how they work from the description.
>> 2612: the three screws are used to adjust
>> the jaws so that they _are_ square to the
>> beam! The center screw on the movable
>> jaw can be used to lock it in place.
>> phil k.
> Sounds good, I'm going to ask for a photo of the screws, I can't visualize > how they work from the description.
They are visible in the second photo. You may need to download
the larger version (pic2612b.jpg is the file name), and use an image
viewer to increase the gamma a bit to brighten it up, and enlarge it to
fill your screen, and you'll see the screws along the top edges.
They would probably have been more visible if it were against an
unpatterned background -- say some white shirt cardboard. And a
different angle might show whether there are nuts to lock the settings
for the screws or not.
Personally, I don't think that they actually change the angle --
I suspect that they just tighten the gibs (adjustable sliding surface)
to keep it sliding smoothly, or to lock it in a specific position. The
angle of the jaws is defined by the surface opposite the screws -- right
behind the jaws.
Enjoy,
DoN.
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>>>> http://55tools.blogspot.com/ >> Sounds good, I'm going to ask for a photo of the screws, I can't >> visualize
>> how they work from the description.
> They are visible in the second photo. You may need to download
> the larger version (pic2612b.jpg is the file name), and use an image
> viewer to increase the gamma a bit to brighten it up, and enlarge it to
> fill your screen, and you'll see the screws along the top edges.
> They would probably have been more visible if it were against an
> unpatterned background -- say some white shirt cardboard. And a
> different angle might show whether there are nuts to lock the settings
> for the screws or not.
> Personally, I don't think that they actually change the angle --
> I suspect that they just tighten the gibs (adjustable sliding surface)
> to keep it sliding smoothly, or to lock it in a specific position. The
> angle of the jaws is defined by the surface opposite the screws -- right
> behind the jaws.
Guess I didn't look close enough, pretty obvious now that I know they're there. Your analysis of it sounds right. Thanks
>> > Looks like a (tobacco smoking) pipe stand to me.
>> I havent been able to find another one like it but I think this is right.
> That doesn't make sense, to me. I've never seen a pipe stored upside > down, with the stem down and the bowl up.
I don't own this one but I think it would be possible for it to hold pipes with the stem upwards, maybe turn the pipes sideways to slip them through the slot.
>2615 - has several similar elements of a knitting spool, so I suspect this >is a custom designed/made knitting spool ensemble.
I did a search on knitting spools but didn't see anything that looked like the item in question.
