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Has anybody seen one of these before. It is a B-53 1/2 drive, but has a thumb turn sticking up on top of the standard cross. I picked up two of them today just for the fact I have never seen the thumb turn on them. Just curious if they are an oddity or special manufacture for somebody.

Some lags and construction screws have a 5/16 head. Things like ledgerlocks and timbermate style screws. We actually special ordered a couple of sockets a few years back

I don't own any but have seen a lot of them on the jobsite. The thing I don't like about them is you have to remove upper ones to get to something in the lower ones. They look great for bringing in a lot of different tools in a reasonably small and mobile package. Have you considered...

Their brain

I have done it with about a 50/50 success rate. You have to keep pressure on it, once you take pressure off or lift it off the work piece you can lose them. If you have any spray adhesive that really helps on the spent pads.

Welcome, where in Pa

Thank you Richard for the great service. I had a shipping notice before I even had an invoice.

You can add black chalk to the epoxy to color it. Just did some tonight for a hammer head.

It is an ornamental tool. Used a lot in stucco and dryvit work. I have also seen caulkers using them. They can also be ground to whatever shape you may need.

Does the blade have a knockout in the center to make it a diamond?

Boarder hoarder

I'd also suggest an angle grinder with a slicer blade. That is all I use to do the majority of cutting. Works especially well on the angle gable cuts.

That would be a later version, late 80's to 90's. I have the exact one and was purchased in that time period

I believe Epsteins has them

Makita and Dewalt both make one. Don't know coo on either though. The Makita is kinda different in that you need the impact action to open it.

It is a shaft for turning an electric motor into a buffer or grinder.

Carhartt was making an apron, not sure if still available. You could wax it to make it water resistant

Rope making machine possibly

I would get one of the Starrett angle gauges. They are not digital but will give you the straight or miter cut. Well worth the money.

A welded frame should be in before the framing, the bottom track is usually run, door frame set then framing around and attached to door frame. You can set them after but it is a pain, unless they leave out the top framing and don't screw the top of the trimmer studs.