Here is another post in my amateur =E2=80=9CWhat is it?=E2=80=9D tool threa=
d. As usual, I will try to answer questions about their composition, size a=
nd how they can move. Pictures are provided via Dropbox.=20
L. Flynn
POST20_TOOL77. This iron tool is 2 feet long. One end has an open socket, s=
haped like an arrow with the point cut off. The socket is over =C2=BD inch =
wide at its narrowest. The other end is bent to form a 6-inch-wide handle a=
t a right angle to the shaft. It ends in a point on one side. It was origin=
ally painted red.
https://www.dropbox.com/s/y1mg1rolifklc85/POST20_TOOL77_ALL.jpg?dl=3D0
POST20_TOOL78. This metal tool is in the pliers family. It tightens with a =
ratchet action until the two jaws meet. In the closed position they form th=
ree openings: =C2=BC and 5/8 inch hexagonal ones and a circular one 3/16 in=
ches wide on one side and 1/16 inches wide on the other. The far end of one=
of the jaws has a 1/16-inch rise/tooth that fits snugly into an indentatio=
n on the other jaw. Additional pressure releases the ratchet action and ret=
urns the jaws to their open position. One handle is missing its blue rubber=
grip. I have hidden the manufacturer=E2=80=99s name and model number.=20
https://www.dropbox.com/s/m62imnrvx34knlf/POST20_TOOL78_ALL.jpg?dl=3D0
POST20_TOOL79. This metal tool is in the hacksaw family. The blade can be t=
ightened or loosened/replaced by turning the handle. The end of the blade n=
ear the handle is held in place by a pin through it that fits into an angle=
d pair of grooves. It can only make a cut less than =C2=BD inch deep. Why i=
s it so narrow, and for whose use is it designed?
https://www.dropbox.com/s/wc9meiaqv03l7ni/POST20_TOOL79_ALL.jpg?dl=3D0
POST20_TOOL80. This wooden and metal tool is almost 6 inches long. The wood=
en handle is joined to a metal piece containing a freely-spinning spool of =
thick thread. The thread feeds thorough a hole and runs down the side of a =
removable needle and is threaded through its eye. The tip of the needle is =
bent at approximately 30=C2=B0 to the shaft. I have hidden the manufacturer=
=E2=80=99s name and motto.
https://www.dropbox.com/s/cipd0umr7j3pumz/POST20_TOOL80_ALL.jpg?dl=3D0
On Monday, January 8, 2018 at 4:08:49 PM UTC-8, Larry Flynn wrote:
> Here is another post in my amateur =E2=80=9CWhat is it?=E2=80=9D tool thr=
ead.
> POST20_TOOL77
A hydrant wrench, that mates to the pentagon-head drive spuds seen
on a fire hydrant, OR mates to a rectangular-shape (some kind
of cutoff valve, possibly for sprinkler systems).
> POST20_TOOL80.
A leatherwork awl, but the curved end makes it suitable for one-sided stitc=
hing
such as assembling a baseball.
Larry Flynn <[email protected]> writes:
> Here is another post in my amateur âWhat is it?â 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
>
> POST20_TOOL77. This iron tool is 2 feet long. One end has an open
> socket, shaped like an arrow with the point cut off. The socket is
> over ½ inch wide at its narrowest. The other end is bent to form a
> 6-inch-wide handle at a right angle to the shaft. It ends in a point
> on one side. It was originally painted red.
> https://www.dropbox.com/s/y1mg1rolifklc85/POST20_TOOL77_ALL.jpg?dl=0
Fire hydrant wrench.
> POST20_TOOL78. This metal tool is in the pliers family. It tightens
> with a ratchet action until the two jaws meet. In the closed position
> they form three openings: ¼ and 5/8 inch hexagonal ones and a circular
> one 3/16 inches wide on one side and 1/16 inches wide on the
> other. The far end of one of the jaws has a 1/16-inch rise/tooth that
> fits snugly into an indentation on the other jaw. Additional pressure
> releases the ratchet action and returns the jaws to their open
> position. One handle is missing its blue rubber grip. I have hidden
> the manufacturerâs name and model number.
> https://www.dropbox.com/s/m62imnrvx34knlf/POST20_TOOL78_ALL.jpg?dl=0
Crimper for some kind of electrical connector.
> POST20_TOOL79. This metal tool is in the hacksaw family. The blade can
> be tightened or loosened/replaced by turning the handle. The end of
> the blade near the handle is held in place by a pin through it that
> fits into an angled pair of grooves. It can only make a cut less than
> ½ inch deep. Why is it so narrow, and for whose use is it designed?
> https://www.dropbox.com/s/wc9meiaqv03l7ni/POST20_TOOL79_ALL.jpg?dl=0
>
> POST20_TOOL80. This wooden and metal tool is almost 6 inches long. The
> wooden handle is joined to a metal piece containing a freely-spinning
> spool of thick thread. The thread feeds thorough a hole and runs down
> the side of a removable needle and is threaded through its eye. The
> tip of the needle is bent at approximately 30° to the shaft. I have
> hidden the manufacturerâs name and motto.
> https://www.dropbox.com/s/cipd0umr7j3pumz/POST20_TOOL80_ALL.jpg?dl=0
Speedy stitcher, for sewing canvas or similar work.
--
>=20
> POST20_TOOL78. This metal tool is in the pliers family. It tightens with =
a ratchet action until the two jaws meet. In the closed position they form =
three openings: =C2=BC and 5/8 inch hexagonal ones and a circular one 3/16 =
inches wide on one side and 1/16 inches wide on the other. The far end of o=
ne of the jaws has a 1/16-inch rise/tooth that fits snugly into an indentat=
ion on the other jaw. Additional pressure releases the ratchet action and r=
eturns the jaws to their open position. One handle is missing its blue rubb=
er grip. I have hidden the manufacturer=E2=80=99s name and model number.=20
> https://www.dropbox.com/s/m62imnrvx34knlf/POST20_TOOL78_ALL.jpg?dl=3D0
Coax crimpers
On Mon, 8 Jan 2018 16:08:44 -0800 (PST), Larry Flynn
<[email protected]> 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
>
>https://www.dropbox.com/s/y1mg1rolifklc85/POST20_TOOL77_ALL.jpg?dl=0
Water shut off tool?
>https://www.dropbox.com/s/m62imnrvx34knlf/POST20_TOOL78_ALL.jpg?dl=0
Crimper for RG 58 and RG 6 Cables
>https://www.dropbox.com/s/wc9meiaqv03l7ni/POST20_TOOL79_ALL.jpg?dl=0
Plumbers hack saw
>https://www.dropbox.com/s/cipd0umr7j3pumz/POST20_TOOL80_ALL.jpg?dl=0
Leather sewing awl
On 1/8/2018 5:08 PM, Larry Flynn wrote:
> Here is another post in my amateur âWhat is it?â 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
>
> POST20_TOOL77. This iron tool is 2 feet long. One end has an open socket, shaped like an arrow with the point cut off. The socket is over ½ inch wide at its narrowest. The other end is bent to form a 6-inch-wide handle at a right angle to the shaft. It ends in a point on one side. It was originally painted red.
> https://www.dropbox.com/s/y1mg1rolifklc85/POST20_TOOL77_ALL.jpg?dl=0
>
A main water line shutoff tool??
> POST20_TOOL78. This metal tool is in the pliers family. It tightens with a ratchet action until the two jaws meet. In the closed position they form three openings: ¼ and 5/8 inch hexagonal ones and a circular one 3/16 inches wide on one side and 1/16 inches wide on the other. The far end of one of the jaws has a 1/16-inch rise/tooth that fits snugly into an indentation on the other jaw. Additional pressure releases the ratchet action and returns the jaws to their open position. One handle is missing its blue rubber grip. I have hidden the manufacturerâs name and model number.
> https://www.dropbox.com/s/m62imnrvx34knlf/POST20_TOOL78_ALL.jpg?dl=0
A wire terminal crimper.
> POST20_TOOL79. This metal tool is in the hacksaw family. The blade can be tightened or loosened/replaced by turning the handle. The end of the blade near the handle is held in place by a pin through it that fits into an angled pair of grooves. It can only make a cut less than ½ inch deep. Why is it so narrow, and for whose use is it designed?
> https://www.dropbox.com/s/wc9meiaqv03l7ni/POST20_TOOL79_ALL.jpg?dl=0
Dunno.
> POST20_TOOL80. This wooden and metal tool is almost 6 inches long. The wooden handle is joined to a metal piece containing a freely-spinning spool of thick thread. The thread feeds thorough a hole and runs down the side of a removable needle and is threaded through its eye. The tip of the needle is bent at approximately 30° to the shaft. I have hidden the manufacturerâs name and motto.
> https://www.dropbox.com/s/cipd0umr7j3pumz/POST20_TOOL80_ALL.jpg?dl=0
A leather sewing awl.
https://www.amazon.com/Tandy-Leather-Sewing-Awl-1216-00/dp/B00A2C8M6K/ref=sr_1_6?ie=UTF8&qid=1515456998&sr=8-6&keywords=sewing+awl
On Monday, January 8, 2018 at 7:08:49 PM UTC-5, Larry Flynn wrote:
> Here is another post in my amateur =E2=80=9CWhat is it?=E2=80=9D tool thr=
ead. As usual, I will try to answer questions about their composition, size=
and how they can move. Pictures are provided via Dropbox.=20
> L. Flynn
>=20
> POST20_TOOL77. This iron tool is 2 feet long. One end has an open socket,=
shaped like an arrow with the point cut off. The socket is over =C2=BD inc=
h wide at its narrowest. The other end is bent to form a 6-inch-wide handle=
at a right angle to the shaft. It ends in a point on one side. It was orig=
inally painted red.
> https://www.dropbox.com/s/y1mg1rolifklc85/POST20_TOOL77_ALL.jpg?dl=3D0
>=20
> POST20_TOOL78. This metal tool is in the pliers family. It tightens with =
a ratchet action until the two jaws meet. In the closed position they form =
three openings: =C2=BC and 5/8 inch hexagonal ones and a circular one 3/16 =
inches wide on one side and 1/16 inches wide on the other. The far end of o=
ne of the jaws has a 1/16-inch rise/tooth that fits snugly into an indentat=
ion on the other jaw. Additional pressure releases the ratchet action and r=
eturns the jaws to their open position. One handle is missing its blue rubb=
er grip. I have hidden the manufacturer=E2=80=99s name and model number.=20
> https://www.dropbox.com/s/m62imnrvx34knlf/POST20_TOOL78_ALL.jpg?dl=3D0
>=20
> POST20_TOOL79. This metal tool is in the hacksaw family. The blade can be=
tightened or loosened/replaced by turning the handle. The end of the blade=
near the handle is held in place by a pin through it that fits into an ang=
led pair of grooves. It can only make a cut less than =C2=BD inch deep. Why=
is it so narrow, and for whose use is it designed?
> https://www.dropbox.com/s/wc9meiaqv03l7ni/POST20_TOOL79_ALL.jpg?dl=3D0
>=20
> POST20_TOOL80. This wooden and metal tool is almost 6 inches long. The wo=
oden handle is joined to a metal piece containing a freely-spinning spool o=
f thick thread. The thread feeds thorough a hole and runs down the side of =
a removable needle and is threaded through its eye. The tip of the needle i=
s bent at approximately 30=C2=B0 to the shaft. I have hidden the manufactur=
er=E2=80=99s name and motto.
> https://www.dropbox.com/s/cipd0umr7j3pumz/POST20_TOOL80_ALL.jpg?dl=3D0
Answers have been provided for three and suggestion for a fourth.
TOOL 77 Water Main Valve Key =E2=80=93 curb box key with ice pick.
TOOL 78 Ideal Ratcheting Crimpmaster (missing one rubber handle cover)
with Ideal 30-581 Crimpmaster Combo Die Set, RG58 RG59/62 BNC/TNC
TOOL 79 Narrow Hacksaw
Suggested design for use by Jewelers, Gunsmiths or Plumbers; Similar to the=
STARRETT NO. 150 NARROW FRAME HACKSAW.
TOOL 80 C.A. Meyers Hand stitching leather working tool. Sewing Awl. Bent n=
eedles are used for one-side/exterior sewing. Motto "Awl for All".
On Mon, 8 Jan 2018 16:08:44 -0800 (PST)
Larry Flynn <[email protected]> wrote:
> POST20_TOOL77. This iron tool is 2 feet long. One end has an open
> socket, shaped like an arrow with the point cut off. The socket is
> over =C2=BD inch wide at its narrowest. The other end is bent to form a
> 6-inch-wide handle at a right angle to the shaft. It ends in a point
> on one side. It was originally painted red.
a former lawn jockey that was attacked by a social justice warrior