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Mystery Snap-on Tool Of The Day

Skyline

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Marked MT150
Date coded 1982
Industrial Finish
 

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snapmom

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Snap on N6700
HPIM1049.jpg
 

snapmom

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No, not holes for springs. The model number N , its a specialty tool, special made for a industry purpose, I do not know the use, hoping someone did.
 

Junkman

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It is a birth defect that happens in 1 out of 10 million births of pliers. I believe that there is a hospital in Texas that specializes in separating the conjoined twin pliers. The surgery isn't going to be cheap, however, if successful, those pliers will go on to live a normal and productive life in society. Their life expectancy should be that of a regular pliers....
:lol_hitti
 
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S

Skyline

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that would be too easy........MT is usually for test equipment.


skyline, is it a square tip? maybe a double d for CCC carbs?

No, sorry I could not get a better picture. It has a long flat tip that is pointed on the end...but not too sharp. Every see those flat drill bits that combine a countersink and a section for the non-threaded part of a screw? Well it's kind of a tip like that but not sharp.
 

zuspiel

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Houston, TX
It is a birth defect that happens in 1 out of 10 million births of pliers. I believe that there is a hospital in Texas that specializes in separating the conjoined twin pliers. The surgery isn't going to be cheap, however, if successful, those pliers will go on to live a normal and productive life in society. Their life expectancy should be that of a regular pliers....
:lol_hitti

My thoughts, exactly. :) :) :)
 

Uncle Buck

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Sorry for the bad picture...but it's not square at all on the end. Here's a better picture:

DSC06422.jpg

Looks like the one end has a 1/4" drive recess, and the other end is a bit for drilling and countersinking wood screws, or perhaps sheetmetal.
 
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Skyline

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hholmberg

You're right on the 1/4" drive, but the business end is not sharp at all.
 
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garfunkle24

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Krusty

How much receiving depth does that socket have, like a couple of mm?

Edit: I'm gonna say it's for getting nuts started when you can't get a hand on them.

ps that socket is 30 years older than me.
 
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Skyline

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They do still make magnetic sockets...I think that's just an older part number of something still made today.
 

bchee

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Thanks! My adolescence coinciding with the establishment and subsequent blossoming of the internet left me with formidable googling talents, particularly for the search term 'hole'....:bounce:


some holes are hard to find. Just be persistent.
 

snapmom

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the 9473 is probably a drain plug socket. If its a 11/16 its for a Hudson , used to hold and turn the drain plug on fluid clutches.
 

55Savoy

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Nov 27, 2008
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Stead AFB
Here we go, want is this one use for? Snap-on H-1120 SSP. USA date code of Z

SO1.jpg
 
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snapmom

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Its a socket that fits into a sledge boxocket , converting the wrench into a sledge socket, they made them in sizes 1-5/8 to 4-5/8.
 
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