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Can someone help me identify this tool!

Dangie

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Jul 11, 2018
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It is about 6” long. With GREENLEE imbossed on the handle. The swivel part has threads and looks like it takes a 5/8” or 3/4” bolt.
Thanks for your help!
 

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Dangie

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Can you or someone else help identify the tool on the attached photos?
Thanks
 

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Dangie

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Good guess , thanks. Anyone else ever use this tool and know what it’s use is ?
Thanks,
 
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steaks&anvils

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Oct 15, 2016
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That looks maybe like some kind of spud wrench/key, for utilities. Hydrants. Drains. Water main. Gas. Etc. Perhaps. Buckeye Mfg made jacks, also wrenches.
When You google "vintage Buckeye tools" and turn on the image view, a few of these show up. Also many with other "ends" too.

A quick look seems to point to a stove tool? Lots of farm implements made by Buckeye too. Some crazy stuff was used years ago!
 
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Dangie

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Can someone help me identify this tool. It probably dates back to at least the 1940’s in my family. The only marking is E.M.R. Industries College Point N.Y
 

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Harry Oh

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Dec 30, 2009
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31
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western ohio
I think on the t-handled tool you should be searching Buckeye Oil Equipment, Dayton Ohio. Back in the 50's thru the 80's I use to help install underground gasoline and diesel tanks for farmers and usually used what was called a flush fill box on those tanks. As Lugz said that tool was used on the flush plug on that fitting. I can't find a picture of a buckeye fitting but there are several with a similar brass 2 inch plug that sealed with an o-ring and had a different style of notch cast in the plug. The buckeye plug had just a rectangular notch roughly 5/8"x1 1/4" that your handle fit. Gary 20220415_005259.jpg20220415_005910.jpgex
 
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