Anyone Identify This?

[nine4gmc]

I have several items that I am unsure of what they are, I will post them here. If anyone can help, thanks in advance!

First, this thing I posted in somone elses thread. It has 3/4" in and out like a ratchet extension but it is big around and hollow inside. It came in a lot with a Proto 3/4" breaker and Cornwell 3/4" extension. Name that part

Next up, CLUTHE made in Canada. The tip is hollow and spring loaded in the handle. WTF is this?

No idea what so ever...

There will be more.

 

[copterdoctor]

the cluthe tool looks like an electrical pin removal tool. used in cannon plugs and the like

 

[nine4gmc]

gotcha, thanks!!

 

[kidney]

Last picture looks like some kind of locking mechanisms. The narrow part would allow the piece to move and when adjusted to the thicker part it would lock it into place.

Almost reminds me of the handlebar lock off a motorcycle.


Just a wild guess.

 

[Chris Stapley]

Last one is the quick release detent pins on PTO shafts used on Farm Equipment, many different ones made over the years..Kept them in stock when I sold Ag parts.. Going to suggest that the first picture of the shaft is also a drive shaft of some sort used in the farm trade,may be a partial drive shaft or cross shaft for a haybine ??

 

[picshooter]

The Cluthe looks like a brad nail tool, You insert the nail into the end and push.

 

[thejudges69]

The first one looks like it could be a drive shaft extension for a manual meat grinder.

 

[PCO6]

The Cluthe looks like a brad nail tool, You insert the nail into the end and push.

That's correct. I have one and they work well.

 

[nine4gmc]

Ok, the Cluthe tool turns out to be an electrical pin removal tool. The spring things are PTO releases.
That first thing still has me stumped.

 

[nine4gmc]

Ok, now this:

 

[jrlp]

The first item almost looks like the sliding arbor in a tube notcher for hole saws.. almost.

It's hard to tell if it spent most of it's life in one positions, as I can almost make out bearing marks about 2-3" back from the male drive end. Since it came with a breaker, I'm assuming it's meant to slide into a hole with slight clearance, and engage a female arbor attached to a gear. So you can manually rotate the mechanism front/back with the extension / breaker. But I'm known to be wrong most of the time!

 

[Cougar]

Ok, now this:

Looks like a machinist's jack.

 

[nine4gmc]

Thank You, now what are these Proto thingamajigs used for?

 

[Captain-Matt]

Funny pliars are fencing ones. Notice how the pliar end has a pointy ended jaw to get under the big staples and is curved to allow them to roll and get purchase when lifting old ones out.
Hammer end is obvious
As is the wire cutters in the handle closing.

 

[CheezyRiderAZ]

Looks like a pair of brake pliers, used for the "old" drum brakes, then again they could be for fencing.....

 

[brownfoot]

pliers are for wheel weights, cutter to trim the weights, hammer to install, hook to remove

#2 is a brad driver

 

[Charles (in GA)]

The 3/4 drive extension is just that, made especially for a SWENCH hand impact tool.

The last, the pliers, are most definitely wheel weight pliers. I have a set.

Charles

 

[Big-Foot]

pliers are for wheel weights, cutter to trim the weights, hammer to install, hook to remove

#2 is a brad driver

These look right to me and I have both..

The first ne looks to be a big honkin' 3/4" extension for a torque wrench like I used in the service a bazillion years ago. Might also be for impacts, but most impact tools are black oxide coated.

 

[nine4gmc]

pliers are for wheel weights, cutter to trim the weights, hammer to install, hook to remove

#2 is a brad driver

we have a winner!! thanks, you are correct sir.

The 3/4 drive extension is just that, made especially for a SWENCH hand impact tool.

The last, the pliers, are most definitely wheel weight pliers. I have a set.

Charles

another winner here, just looked it up, thank you a lot!!

These look right to me and I have both..

The first ne looks to be a big honkin' 3/4" extension for a torque wrench like I used in the service a bazillion years ago. Might also be for impacts, but most impact tools are black oxide coated.

You guys are the best, thanks for the help!

 

[nine4gmc]

who made this drill press, I can't find any casting numbers or anything.

and then there is this unknown thingamajig...

 

[Provincial]

The unknown thingamjig is a base for a surface gauge. It is missing the parts that support the feeler or dial indicator, namely a clamp unit that goes through the hole in the adjustable arm and a shaft that goes into the clamp unit and to which the indicator is clamped.

Here is a link to a photo.

http://www.jjjtrain.com/vms/Media/measure_transfer/surface_gage.jpg

 

[nine4gmc]

you guys are amazing, thanks!

any idea of drill press maker?

 

[Dave.R]

Looks like a machinist's jack.

I'm pretty sure this is right, had to make one of these for a senior project.

 

[Mickey O]

who made this drill press, I can't find any casting numbers or anything.

Duro Metal Products, the makers of Duro-Chrome and Indestro tools.

 

[nine4gmc]

you guys are GOOOD! I'm going to have to dig deep to stump y'all!!!

 

[nine4gmc]

Got some new things for you guys, any ideas?

the lighter is for size reference, it is made of brass

and then there are these, stamped 1,2 and 3, threaded different sizes but same depth on one end, made of steel.

 

[Provincial]

The numbered hex tools appear to be "knock-off" style hub pullers. Remove the nut from the end of a tapered axle shaft and replace it with one of these, then hit it with BFH to break the hub loose from the taper. It works some of the time.

Notice the calling cards from the BFH on the ends!

 

[BD1]

pliers are for wheel weights, cutter to trim the weights, hammer to install, hook to remove

#2 is a brad driver

Yep , I agree. I used them at pa's station in the old days !