Help identify what these tools are.
- Thread starter Roth79
- Start date
Murphy4570
Well-known member
First post: Reamers. Used in light machine work and fabrication work.
Second post: Ladyfingers. A type of prybar. Used by mechanics in various trades. Ironworkers, auto mechanics, etc.
Third post: Spanner wrenches. Also called pin wrenches. Used to be used by auto mechanics, still useful in some industrial mechanic settings. Still used for adjusting adjustable coil over struts used in aftermarket struts, for racing purposes.
Fourth post: Looks like waterpump/heater core hose wire clamp pliers. Automotive use.
Post #9: Matco brand tierod end tool. For servicing front end parts of an automobile. Can be used for other things, as it is a general puller.
Second post: Ladyfingers. A type of prybar. Used by mechanics in various trades. Ironworkers, auto mechanics, etc.
Third post: Spanner wrenches. Also called pin wrenches. Used to be used by auto mechanics, still useful in some industrial mechanic settings. Still used for adjusting adjustable coil over struts used in aftermarket struts, for racing purposes.
Fourth post: Looks like waterpump/heater core hose wire clamp pliers. Automotive use.
Post #9: Matco brand tierod end tool. For servicing front end parts of an automobile. Can be used for other things, as it is a general puller.
Last edited:
nelstomlinson
Well-known member
First post has drill bits for the little push drill in the fourth post. Murphy, they do look like reamers, but if they came in that drill, they are its bits. I grew up with these push drills, although not that specific model.
Everything else, I either don't know, or agree with Murphy.
Everything else, I either don't know, or agree with Murphy.
wornoutoldman
Well-known member
#5 spring type hose clamp pliers
#9 the red rod is a hood/hatch prop or used to hold brake pedal
#9 the red rod is a hood/hatch prop or used to hold brake pedal
toomanytoyzz
Well-known member
Wanna sell any of these hammers?
PBCampbell
Well-known member
#1- Straight flute drill points for #4
#2-Prybars, Ladyfoot style
#3-Hook spanners, I can't say for what application
#4-Push drill, Looks like a Stanley copy(I can't make out the name)
#5-Hose clamp pliers
#6-Money! Those old Snap On body hammers can bring some bucks. I see 6 woth the octagonal handles.
#8-Shouldn't there be a spoon with that? That could bring a couple dollars too.
#2-Prybars, Ladyfoot style
#3-Hook spanners, I can't say for what application
#4-Push drill, Looks like a Stanley copy(I can't make out the name)
#5-Hose clamp pliers
#6-Money! Those old Snap On body hammers can bring some bucks. I see 6 woth the octagonal handles.
#8-Shouldn't there be a spoon with that? That could bring a couple dollars too.
