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What is it? (Amateur version Post #17)
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Larry Flynn
Dec 9, 2017, 9:18:48 PM12/9/17
to
Here is another post in my amateur “What is it?” tool thread. As usual, I will try to answer questions about their composition, size and how they can move. Pictures are provided via Dropbox.
L. Flynn
POST17_TOOL65. This wooden and metal tool is 7 inches long. A 1¼ inch diameter wheel is attached to one end. The wheel can rotate freely and its rim is ridged. I have hidden the manufacturer’s name and city but will give them as hints if the tool is not identified without them.
https://www.dropbox.com/s/bvgq890cyp03gna/POST17_TOOL65_PICALLH.jpg?dl=0
POST17_TOOL66. This wooden and metal tool is 9 inches long. The business end is 2½ inches wide and ends in six sharp 1-inch metal spikes. The tips of some of the spikes have broken. There is a manufacturer’s name and model number stamped into the metal. I have hidden them but will give them as hints if the tool is not identified without them.
https://www.dropbox.com/s/06hz81f1a1owxpi/POST17_TOOL66_PICALLH.jpg?dl=0
POST17_TOOL67. This metal tool is in the pliers’ family. The jaws range from 1½ inches when fully open to ¼ inch fully closed.
https://www.dropbox.com/s/wi20et1k2izb6if/POST17_TOOL67_PICALL.jpg?dl=0
POST17_TOOL68. This metal and wooden tool is approximately 15 inches long. The metal part is twisted and shaped to form two hearts. The wire is stiff with little flexibility – ½-inch displacement with 5 lbs. perpendicular pressure at the top.
https://www.dropbox.com/s/c0gk8oi3tliwxi8/POST17_TOOL68_PICALL.jpg?dl=0
L. Flynn
POST17_TOOL65. This wooden and metal tool is 7 inches long. A 1¼ inch diameter wheel is attached to one end. The wheel can rotate freely and its rim is ridged. I have hidden the manufacturer’s name and city but will give them as hints if the tool is not identified without them.
https://www.dropbox.com/s/bvgq890cyp03gna/POST17_TOOL65_PICALLH.jpg?dl=0
POST17_TOOL66. This wooden and metal tool is 9 inches long. The business end is 2½ inches wide and ends in six sharp 1-inch metal spikes. The tips of some of the spikes have broken. There is a manufacturer’s name and model number stamped into the metal. I have hidden them but will give them as hints if the tool is not identified without them.
https://www.dropbox.com/s/06hz81f1a1owxpi/POST17_TOOL66_PICALLH.jpg?dl=0
POST17_TOOL67. This metal tool is in the pliers’ family. The jaws range from 1½ inches when fully open to ¼ inch fully closed.
https://www.dropbox.com/s/wi20et1k2izb6if/POST17_TOOL67_PICALL.jpg?dl=0
POST17_TOOL68. This metal and wooden tool is approximately 15 inches long. The metal part is twisted and shaped to form two hearts. The wire is stiff with little flexibility – ½-inch displacement with 5 lbs. perpendicular pressure at the top.
https://www.dropbox.com/s/c0gk8oi3tliwxi8/POST17_TOOL68_PICALL.jpg?dl=0
Sonny
Dec 9, 2017, 9:40:38 PM12/9/17
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On Saturday, December 9, 2017 at 8:18:48 PM UTC-6, Larry Flynn wrote:
>
> POST17_TOOL65. Screen spline setter/wheel
>
> POST17_TOOL66. Similar to a (jute) webbing stretcher. Don't know.
> POST17_TOOL67. Cockatiel pliers
> POST17_TOOL68. Rug beater
Sonny
>
> POST17_TOOL65. Screen spline setter/wheel
>
> POST17_TOOL66. Similar to a (jute) webbing stretcher. Don't know.
> POST17_TOOL67. Cockatiel pliers
> POST17_TOOL68. Rug beater
Sonny
Iggy
Dec 10, 2017, 10:14:05 AM12/10/17
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replying to Larry Flynn, Iggy wrote:
1 - Maybe a Screening Spline Roller, but I've never seen them toothed (not a
sewing delimiter, leather stitch marker, pie crimper or ravioli cutter). 2 -
Maybe a Carpet Weaving or Knitting Comb. 3 - Battery Terminal Pliers. 4 - Rug
Beater.
--
for full context, visit https://www.homeownershub.com/woodworking/what-is-it-amateur-version-post-17-812882-.htm
1 - Maybe a Screening Spline Roller, but I've never seen them toothed (not a
sewing delimiter, leather stitch marker, pie crimper or ravioli cutter). 2 -
Maybe a Carpet Weaving or Knitting Comb. 3 - Battery Terminal Pliers. 4 - Rug
Beater.
--
for full context, visit https://www.homeownershub.com/woodworking/what-is-it-amateur-version-post-17-812882-.htm
Iggy
Dec 11, 2017, 9:14:07 AM12/11/17
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replying to Larry Flynn, Iggy wrote:
I just remembered what #1 is, it's a Stitch Wheel Roller for interior tire
patches.
Larry Flynn
Dec 12, 2017, 7:25:02 PM12/12/17
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On Saturday, December 9, 2017 at 9:18:48 PM UTC-5, Larry Flynn wrote:
> Here is another post in my amateur “What is it?” tool thread. As usual, I will try to answer questions about their composition, size and how they can move. Pictures are provided via Dropbox.
> L. Flynn
>
> POST17_TOOL65. This wooden and metal tool is 7 inches long. A 1¼ inch diameter wheel is attached to one end. The wheel can rotate freely and its rim is ridged. I have hidden the manufacturer’s name and city but will give them as hints if the tool is not identified without them.
> https://www.dropbox.com/s/bvgq890cyp03gna/POST17_TOOL65_PICALLH.jpg?dl=0
>
> POST17_TOOL66. This wooden and metal tool is 9 inches long. The business end is 2½ inches wide and ends in six sharp 1-inch metal spikes. The tips of some of the spikes have broken. There is a manufacturer’s name and model number stamped into the metal. I have hidden them but will give them as hints if the tool is not identified without them.
> https://www.dropbox.com/s/06hz81f1a1owxpi/POST17_TOOL66_PICALLH.jpg?dl=0
Hints: Briddel No. 60
> Here is another post in my amateur “What is it?” tool thread. As usual, I will try to answer questions about their composition, size and how they can move. Pictures are provided via Dropbox.
> L. Flynn
>
> POST17_TOOL65. This wooden and metal tool is 7 inches long. A 1¼ inch diameter wheel is attached to one end. The wheel can rotate freely and its rim is ridged. I have hidden the manufacturer’s name and city but will give them as hints if the tool is not identified without them.
> https://www.dropbox.com/s/bvgq890cyp03gna/POST17_TOOL65_PICALLH.jpg?dl=0
>
> POST17_TOOL66. This wooden and metal tool is 9 inches long. The business end is 2½ inches wide and ends in six sharp 1-inch metal spikes. The tips of some of the spikes have broken. There is a manufacturer’s name and model number stamped into the metal. I have hidden them but will give them as hints if the tool is not identified without them.
> https://www.dropbox.com/s/06hz81f1a1owxpi/POST17_TOOL66_PICALLH.jpg?dl=0
Larry Flynn
Dec 14, 2017, 8:57:36 PM12/14/17
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Tool65 Everhard Tire Patch Stitcher (Can also be used for Leather craft)
Tool66 Brindell No. 60 Ice Shaver Pick
Tool67 Battery Pliers
Tool68 Rug Beater/Cleaner
Iggy
Dec 14, 2017, 10:44:08 PM12/14/17
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replying to Larry Flynn, Iggy wrote:
Oh, an Ice Shaver Pick...nice one. Yeah, I didn't know that one nor even guess
close.
hub...@ccanoemail.ca
Dec 15, 2017, 8:04:59 AM12/15/17
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>replying to Larry Flynn, Iggy wrote:
>Oh, an Ice Shaver Pick...nice one.
>Yeah, I didn't know that one nor even guess close.
a subsequent google search revealed scads of them -
whole web sites dedicated to them ! Who knew !
http://puzzlephotos.blogspot.ca/2004/07/
What ever happened to Rob ?
I really enjoyed his puzzlers.
Also - check out his other blogs here :
https://www.blogger.com/profile/02571776892571984835
John T.
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