help me ID these parts and tools

[BTL-A4]

I recently acquired a box of parts. I need help ID-ing some of them. I used Google Lens and it did not ID them correctly:

PLANER/ROUTER CUTTER BLADE?
I uploaded the image and the following text: "sears router bit planer blade 925006", 925006 is on the label, along with the price ($5.99). I got the following result:

"This is a Sears router bit planer blade, specifically model number 925006. It's designed for use with a router to plane wood surfaces. The blade is made of metal and has a distinctive shape with a cylindrical center and angled cutting edges. The label on it says Sears and 599. It is likely a vintage tool part."

This sounds like what I entered and just regurgitated.


METAL BARS
I'm not sure what these are. They are about 7-3/4" long, 3/8" square and have a finished end. This leads me to believe they are for a purpose. They appear to have a galvanized coating on them.


DOODAD
This one has me stumped. I could swear I've seen something like it, but can't seem to place it. It's 5-1/8" long, 1/2" x 7/16" on the rectangular part, which has what appear to be grip lines stamped on 2 sides, the round part is 0.35" in diameter, and the part at the end is off-center.




Any ideas what these are? Thanks!

 

[RTM]

Just give it pic n part number, maybe price. See the Udine thread (about how FU the AI engine is)

The middle kinda look like doorknob handles for non locking doors, but I have not had one apart in a few years.

 

[BTL-A4]

Here's another one. I know what the parts are part of, but it looks like there are parts missing. Is this anything anyone would find useful? Replacement parts for a set, maybe? I could use them for mandrels on my lathe, or as round stock if needed.

VALVE RESEATING TOOL PARTS
Here's the complete set (not my photo or my set, just an image I found while researching these):


Here's what I have. There is 5 different sizes, 2 are duplicates:

 

[Provincial]

Those are called "pilots."

 

[Provincial]

The 3/8" square things in the center photos are probably "keys" which transfer power from a shaft to a pulley. The angled end is intended to clear part of the assembly, probably the runout from cutting a keyway in the shaft with a circular cutter. The channel gets shallower and matches the diameter of the circular cutter.

The other end is common for manufactured keys. They break the sharp corners and it makes it easier to slip the pulley (gear, collar, or other item) onto the shaft without hanging up on the key.

 

[Mintgrun]

PLANER/ROUTER CUTTER BLADE?

Sears didn't make their own tools and I'm guessing Stanley may have provide the router/plane that uses that bit. Here's my Stanley example, minus the bit. I found the planer attachment at a habitat store for a few bux and bought it even though it didn't have the router motor. Then, this spring, I bought a bundle of tools that included some routers and this motor was one of them.



I have a modern Makita power hand plane, so all this one has to do is look cool sitting up in the shop. It sounds cool too, so that's a bonus.

Tom

 

[BTL-A4]

Sears didn't make their own tools and I'm guessing Stanley may have provide the router/plane that uses that bit. Here's my Stanley example, minus the bit. I found the planer attachment at a habitat store for a few bux and bought it even though it didn't have the router motor. Then, this spring, I bought a bundle of tools that included some routers and this motor was one of them.



I have a modern Makita power hand plane, so all this one has to do is look cool sitting up in the shop. It sounds cool too, so that's a bonus.

Tom

Thanks. Got a photo showing where the blade goes?

 

[Mintgrun]

Google gave me this one.



Many more photos with these image-search results.

Google Search

 

[Mintgrun]

This photo shows a typical router base that shares the same motor.

 

[BTL-A4]

The 3/8" square things in the center photos are probably "keys" which transfer power from a shaft to a pulley. The angled end is intended to clear part of the assembly, probably the runout from cutting a keyway in the shaft with a circular cutter. The channel gets shallower and matches the diameter of the circular cutter.

The other end is common for manufactured keys. They break the sharp corners and it makes it easier to slip the pulley (gear, collar, or other item) onto the shaft without hanging up on the key.

Hmmm, so, you think they are keys? These are almost 8" long. Most keys I've seen are much smaller. The other end (upper left in photo) is cut square to the end, not angled.
These could just be scrap, or a part that was cut off something else. I found all these in a box that had router, table saw, drill press and plumbing tools and accessories in it. I've ID'd most everything else.

These could also be door knob spindles. Your post gave me some ideas, so thanks!

 

[BTL-A4]

Google gave me this one.



Many more photos with these image-search results.

Google Search

Looks smaller in diameter than the one I have. But, it looks like the height of the planer shoe can be adjusted to accommodate larger diameter cutters.

 

[gamescastspencer]

Porter-Cable also manufactured and sold power/door planers like their 126 and 653 that were stand alone and not router based:

A 126


A 653 is quite a bit larger than the 126 above.

 

[Mintgrun]

This little Rockwell planer uses a spiral blade. There was an attachment that allows you to sharpen them, but I haven't come across one of those yet. This tool is better for putting curves into wood, as opposed to making curved boards straight.

 

[Milton Shaw]

This little Rockwell planer uses a spiral blade. There was an attachment that allows you to sharpen them, but I haven't come across one of those yet. This tool is better for putting curves into wood, as opposed to making curved boards straight.

I had a Sears unit that used that style blade and looked similar to the Rockwell.

 

[driftpin]

Yep, the square stock is for keyways on an electric motor armature shaft and a pulley of whatever diameter. It would be fastened w/an allen set-screw.

 

[BTL-A4]

DOODAD
This one has me stumped. I could swear I've seen something like it, but can't seem to place it. It's 5-1/8" long, 1/2" x 7/16" on the rectangular part, which has what appear to be grip lines stamped on 2 sides, the round part is 0.35" in diameter, and the part at the end is off-center.




Any ideas what these are? Thanks!

Any ideas what this is?

 

[Milton Shaw]

I had a Sears unit that used that style blade and looked similar to the Rockwell.

I ran into a new blade the other day, give me a PM is you are interested