l

28/03/2015 8:03 AM

What is it? (Amateur version POST02)

Hi,=20
I have about 20 tools and will be posting pictures of them. Let me make it =
clear that I'm no Rob. I do not know what many of these tools are or exactl=
y how they are used, so I may not provide answers at the end of the week. I=
will try to answer questions about their composition, size and how they ca=
n move. Pictures are provide via dropbox.=20

POST02_TOOL05
https://www.dropbox.com/s/mvmj80xwyqlw50y/POST02_TOOL05_PIC01.JPG?dl=3D0
https://www.dropbox.com/s/2jdrk4cf0w2pejo/POST02_TOOL05_PIC02.JPG?dl=3D0
https://www.dropbox.com/s/tnu6hk6h11yc7te/POST02_TOOL05_PIC03.JPG?dl=3D0
https://www.dropbox.com/s/linbftn9v74tt0c/POST02_TOOL05_PIC04.JPG?dl=3D0
Thit is a complicated metal tool. It has two pairs of pivot points producin=
g a large mechanical advantage at the business end. The handles have yellow=
and red paint on the tips to distinguish them. The handles also have a loc=
king ratchet mechanism that prevents them from loosening until fully closed=
and released by a second hard compression. There is an expansion springs b=
uilt into the handles to weakly force them open. Between the two pivot poin=
t pairs the the are three paris of holes labeled 1, 2 and 3. There are remo=
vable pins in the holes. They are in holes 1 and 3 in the first picture. Th=
e do not affect the motion.

POST02_TOOL06
https://www.dropbox.com/s/tdxp6ye5apr1iur/POST02_TOOL06_PIC01.JPG?dl=3D0
https://www.dropbox.com/s/jvxisa6anzwdi09/POST02_TOOL06_PIC02.JPG?dl=3D0
The tool is approximately eight inches long. It is obviously in the pliers =
family. It is made of metal with rubber coating on the handles and rounded =
business ends. It is unclear whether it is used with force applied to open =
or close it as the handles are comfortable for either action.

POST02_TOOL07
https://www.dropbox.com/s/dzre47fovaf1dv0/POST02_TOOL07_PIC01.JPG?dl=3D0
https://www.dropbox.com/s/9pd4n4srm7bwblg/POST02_TOOL07_PIC02.JPG?dl=3D0
The tool is metal, probably aluminum. The words stamped on it would give it=
use away. The metal disks fit into the bottom below the compartment. The m=
oveable lever arm puts pressure on the contents of the compartment. The met=
al handle fits into a slot in the disks and is used to rotate them.

POST02_TOOL08
https://www.dropbox.com/s/989wuu1mi9kx92g/POST02_TOOL08_PIC01.JPG?dl=3D0
https://www.dropbox.com/s/mopykj22ef0ltwu/POST02_TOOL08_PIC02.JPG?dl=3D0
This tool is approximately thirteen inches long. The handle is brass. The w=
hite part is shaped stone or cement -- I think it is natural stone. It is p=
orous and has small half-moon indentations chiseled into it. The stone is h=
elp in place by two nuts.

Larry Flynn


This topic has 7 replies

Sc

Sonny

in reply to [email protected] on 28/03/2015 8:03 AM

28/03/2015 10:54 AM


> POST02_TOOL06
> https://www.dropbox.com/s/tdxp6ye5apr1iur/POST02_TOOL06_PIC01.JPG?dl=3D0
> https://www.dropbox.com/s/jvxisa6anzwdi09/POST02_TOOL06_PIC02.JPG?dl=3D0
> The tool is approximately eight inches long. It is obviously in the plier=
s family. It is made of metal with rubber coating on the handles and rounde=
d business ends. It is unclear whether it is used with force applied to ope=
n or close it as the handles are comfortable for either action.
>=20


1) Penis elongator?

2) Seems to be a pen repair tool. Page down, about 1/3 the way, to the sec=
tion on "Odds and Ends Repair Stuff":
https://www.pendemonium.com/penrepair.htm

Sonny

l

in reply to [email protected] on 28/03/2015 8:03 AM

03/04/2015 2:33 PM

Thanks for all of the informative posts.

POST02_TOOL05
Cable crimp tool. Used to crimp either ferrules or other items onto the en=
ds of cables. Interchangeable jaws, the pins allow you to easily ID which j=
aws are where.=20
In particular, PIDG crimpers made by AMP for red insulated crimp terminals=
covering 22 Ga through 16 Ga stranded wire. The red colored handle tip sh=
ows that. The second color (yellow) is for a double-layer insulation versi=
on of the next size down (26-24 Ga). The older ones were marked 22-16 Ga, =
but are better restricted to 22-18 Ga, and moving to the blue insulated ter=
minals for 16-14 Ga, and to the crimper with blue and green handle tips. Th=
is one is missing the terminal orientation holder, which mounted via the sc=
rew hole in one of the jaws.=20
The pins and holes are to adjust how thick a wire insulation is crimped by=
the extended plastic insulation sleeve -- if the terminals are from AMP, t=
hey will have a metal liner which is folded back at the entry to offer bett=
er pull-out resistance for the insulation grip. (P.I.D.G. stands for "Pre I=
nsulated Diamond Grip", the "diamond" being the shape of the insulation cri=
mp. And on these particular crimpers, one pin is in hole 1, while the othe=
r is in hole 3. They should both be in the same numbered hole.)

POST02_TOOL06
Spark Plug Boot Pliers / Section Pliers.
These tools are designed by their manufacturer to remove spark plug cables.
http://paceperformance.com/i-5926776-cta3052-spark-plug-wire-boot-pliers.ht=
ml
They are also used in pen repair to remove sections from barrels.
http://www.newpentrace.net/penbase/Data_Returns/full_article0c98.html?id=3D=
50

POST02_TOOL07
Tin, Mouli brand Food Shredder. Hand powered food processor.
Many are for sale on Ebay if you just have to have your own.

POST02_TOOL08
Brass-handled Pumice Fire Starter. Missing pot.
See, for example,Antique 1900's Cast Iron Fire Starter Smudge & Pumice Wand
http://www.ebay.ie/itm/Antique-1900s-Cast-Iron-Fire-Starter-Smudge-Pot-3-Le=
gs-Brass-lid-Pumice-Wand-/371241157565?pt=3DLH_DefaultDomain_0&hash=3Ditem5=
66fb283bd

Larry Flynn

JM

John McCoy

in reply to [email protected] on 28/03/2015 8:03 AM

28/03/2015 9:59 PM

[email protected] wrote in
news:[email protected]:

> POST02_TOOL05

Obviously a crimper of some kind. Possibly for electrical
terminals, or possibly for wire rope rigging. The pins
likely set how deep the crimp is, for different size ferrules.

> POST02_TOOL07

Appears to be a Mouli grater, or some variation thereon.


BTW, may I suggest trying to take the pictures outside, in
sunlight? The flash pictures don't have great resolution,
and it may be a lack of depth of field due to the lighting.

John

DK

Dan Kozar

in reply to [email protected] on 28/03/2015 8:03 AM

28/03/2015 12:55 PM

In article <[email protected]>,
[email protected] wrote:

> https://www.dropbox.com/s/mopykj22ef0ltwu/POST02_TOOL08_PIC02.JPG?dl=0

tool 07 is an old school food processor. A cuisenart (sp) without the
motor.

Larry, is there a way to pot a link to all the photos at once? Maybe put
them in a folder. switching back and forth from newswatcher to firefox
is kind of tedious.

Mm

Markem

in reply to [email protected] on 28/03/2015 8:03 AM

28/03/2015 10:48 AM

On Sat, 28 Mar 2015 08:03:26 -0700 (PDT), [email protected] wrote:

>Hi,
>I have about 20 tools and will be posting pictures of them. Let me make it clear that I'm no Rob. I do not know what many of these tools are or exactly how they are used, so I may not provide answers at the end of the week. I will try to answer questions about their composition, size and how they can move. Pictures are provide via dropbox.
>
>POST02_TOOL05
Crimper for an wire termination
>POST02_TOOL06
Do not know
>POST02_TOOL07
Food Processor
>POST02_TOOL08
Fire starter

Mm

Meanie

in reply to [email protected] on 28/03/2015 8:03 AM

28/03/2015 3:44 PM

On 3/28/2015 11:03 AM, [email protected] wrote:
> Hi,
> I have about 20 tools and will be posting pictures of them. Let me make it clear that I'm no Rob. I do not know what many of these tools are or exactly how they are used, so I may not provide answers at the end of the week. I will try to answer questions about their composition, size and how they can move. Pictures are provide via dropbox.
>
> POST02_TOOL05
> https://www.dropbox.com/s/mvmj80xwyqlw50y/POST02_TOOL05_PIC01.JPG?dl=0
> https://www.dropbox.com/s/2jdrk4cf0w2pejo/POST02_TOOL05_PIC02.JPG?dl=0
> https://www.dropbox.com/s/tnu6hk6h11yc7te/POST02_TOOL05_PIC03.JPG?dl=0
> https://www.dropbox.com/s/linbftn9v74tt0c/POST02_TOOL05_PIC04.JPG?dl=0
> Thit is a complicated metal tool. It has two pairs of pivot points producing a large mechanical advantage at the business end. The handles have yellow and red paint on the tips to distinguish them. The handles also have a locking ratchet mechanism that prevents them from loosening until fully closed and released by a second hard compression. There is an expansion springs built into the handles to weakly force them open. Between the two pivot point pairs the the are three paris of holes labeled 1, 2 and 3. There are removable pins in the holes. They are in holes 1 and 3 in the first picture. The do not affect the motion.
>
> POST02_TOOL06
> https://www.dropbox.com/s/tdxp6ye5apr1iur/POST02_TOOL06_PIC01.JPG?dl=0
> https://www.dropbox.com/s/jvxisa6anzwdi09/POST02_TOOL06_PIC02.JPG?dl=0
> The tool is approximately eight inches long. It is obviously in the pliers family. It is made of metal with rubber coating on the handles and rounded business ends. It is unclear whether it is used with force applied to open or close it as the handles are comfortable for either action.
>
> POST02_TOOL07
> https://www.dropbox.com/s/dzre47fovaf1dv0/POST02_TOOL07_PIC01.JPG?dl=0
> https://www.dropbox.com/s/9pd4n4srm7bwblg/POST02_TOOL07_PIC02.JPG?dl=0
> The tool is metal, probably aluminum. The words stamped on it would give it use away. The metal disks fit into the bottom below the compartment. The moveable lever arm puts pressure on the contents of the compartment. The metal handle fits into a slot in the disks and is used to rotate them.
>
> POST02_TOOL08
> https://www.dropbox.com/s/989wuu1mi9kx92g/POST02_TOOL08_PIC01.JPG?dl=0
> https://www.dropbox.com/s/mopykj22ef0ltwu/POST02_TOOL08_PIC02.JPG?dl=0
> This tool is approximately thirteen inches long. The handle is brass. The white part is shaped stone or cement -- I think it is natural stone. It is porous and has small half-moon indentations chiseled into it. The stone is help in place by two nuts.
>
> Larry Flynn
>
A tool for compressing banding clips on the metal banding for package
shipment.

Bb

Brewster

in reply to [email protected] on 28/03/2015 8:03 AM

29/03/2015 7:48 AM

On 3/28/15, 9:03 AM, [email protected] wrote:
> Hi,
> I have about 20 tools and will be posting pictures of them. Let me make it clear that I'm no Rob. I do not know what many of these tools are or exactly how they are used, so I may not provide answers at the end of the week. I will try to answer questions about their composition, size and how they can move. Pictures are provide via dropbox.
>
> POST02_TOOL05
> https://www.dropbox.com/s/mvmj80xwyqlw50y/POST02_TOOL05_PIC01.JPG?dl=0
> https://www.dropbox.com/s/2jdrk4cf0w2pejo/POST02_TOOL05_PIC02.JPG?dl=0
> https://www.dropbox.com/s/tnu6hk6h11yc7te/POST02_TOOL05_PIC03.JPG?dl=0
> https://www.dropbox.com/s/linbftn9v74tt0c/POST02_TOOL05_PIC04.JPG?dl=0
> Thit is a complicated metal tool. It has two pairs of pivot points producing a large mechanical advantage at the business end. The handles have yellow and red paint on the tips to distinguish them. The handles also have a locking ratchet mechanism that prevents them from loosening until fully closed and released by a second hard compression. There is an expansion springs built into the handles to weakly force them open. Between the two pivot point pairs the the are three paris of holes labeled 1, 2 and 3. There are removable pins in the holes. They are in holes 1 and 3 in the first picture. The do not affect the motion.
>
Obviously a crimper. The tool won't release until the crimp is fully
complete.


> POST02_TOOL06
> https://www.dropbox.com/s/tdxp6ye5apr1iur/POST02_TOOL06_PIC01.JPG?dl=0
> https://www.dropbox.com/s/jvxisa6anzwdi09/POST02_TOOL06_PIC02.JPG?dl=0
> The tool is approximately eight inches long. It is obviously in the pliers family. It is made of metal with rubber coating on the handles and rounded business ends. It is unclear whether it is used with force applied to open or close it as the handles are comfortable for either action.
>

Vacuum tube puller

> POST02_TOOL07
> https://www.dropbox.com/s/dzre47fovaf1dv0/POST02_TOOL07_PIC01.JPG?dl=0
> https://www.dropbox.com/s/9pd4n4srm7bwblg/POST02_TOOL07_PIC02.JPG?dl=0
> The tool is metal, probably aluminum. The words stamped on it would give it use away. The metal disks fit into the bottom below the compartment. The moveable lever arm puts pressure on the contents of the compartment. The metal handle fits into a slot in the disks and is used to rotate them.
>

Tater/cheese grater?

> POST02_TOOL08
> https://www.dropbox.com/s/989wuu1mi9kx92g/POST02_TOOL08_PIC01.JPG?dl=0
> https://www.dropbox.com/s/mopykj22ef0ltwu/POST02_TOOL08_PIC02.JPG?dl=0
> This tool is approximately thirteen inches long. The handle is brass. The white part is shaped stone or cement -- I think it is natural stone. It is porous and has small half-moon indentations chiseled into it. The stone is help in place by two nuts.
>

Some manner of a bore honer.

-BR

> Larry Flynn
>


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