Help me identify these old tools

[ConductorChris]

Hello, I have purchased a few estate sales over the last year and it has left me with a few tools I can not identify. I look forward to the experts here giving me a hand and want to say thank you in advance. I'll post the pics for each tool in separate messages so it is easier to keep the info straight.

Tool #1
These are like a small pair of pliers but the ends don't come together tight and on the inside of the tips there are small indents.

 

[oddrodder]

Hog ring pliars, for affixing hog rings usually used in auto upholstery.

Sent from my SM-G950U using Tapatalk

 

[ConductorChris]

Tool #2
This tool has a small hole in the end, and when you squeeze the handles together there are gear driven conical points that would pierce whatever was put in the hole.

 

[ConductorChris]

Tool #3
This tool has about a 12" long wooden handle and then the metal part seems to be a holder for something.

 

[ConductorChris]

Tool #4
This tool I believe is for setting the teeth on a handsaw. When you squeeze the handle a small metal block moves into the gap.

 

[cvairwerks]

Tool #2 is a terminal crimper.

 

[ConductorChris]

Tool #5
I just realized that the picture of the working end of this tool didn't turn out. I'll take another today. Anyhow to get started the lettering on this tool says "Malleable Iron IXL Chain Peter Patented" and "O.P. SCHRIVER". I am going to take a closer look to get the rest of the writing off this tool. But it also has a copper tone to the metal. Like it was coated or painted at one time.

 

[ConductorChris]

Tool #2 is a terminal crimper.

That makes a lot of sense. I had not pictured that. Thanks.

 

[ConductorChris]

Hog ring pliars, for affixing hog rings usually used in auto upholstery.

Sent from my SM-G950U using Tapatalk

Thanks Oddrodder, that makes sense.

 

[ConductorChris]

Tool #6
This little contraption is between 3 - 4 inches long. The glass vial unscrews from the metal body. There is a cork gasket between the glass and metal. The small gold disk on the bottom turns when you roll it on a surface. I am assuming this was some sort of marking instrument. The metal wire seems to be a guide, and it is moveable as well. Whatever it is, it was never used.

 

[woody 73]

Some pictures of saw set tools for you to look at:

https://www.toolsforworkingwood.com/store/item/MS-SAWSET.**/Saw_Sets

 

[ConductorChris]

Some pictures of saw set tools for you to look at:

https://www.toolsforworkingwood.com/store/item/MS-SAWSET.**/Saw_Sets

Thanks, that seems to be what I thought it was. I am unsure how well it works. It give it a try this afternoon.

 

[gorilla]

Tool#6 is a pin striping tool. You fill the glass vial with one shot paint and the wheel lays down the line. The wire is a guide used to follow an edge or a line.

 

[Al Borland]

#6 is a Bugeler (Bugler???) striping tool. glass pot seems likely it is an old one, guide usually has to be depressed for paint to dispense on the roller.

 

[markhm]

#5 is a chain plier. The end is used to open non-welded chain links and the notches in the handle are used to close chain links. This tool was mostly used by electricians to hand chain mounted lighting fixtures.

 

[d42jeep]

Here is a metal version of the striping kit I found at an estate sale back in March.
-Don

 

[454ragtop]

I'm not convinced the crimping tool is a crimping tool. How do you get it off the wire after, or is it only used when working right at the open end?

 

[markhm]

It is a crimping tool for splices. Made by Buchanan.

 

[switchman]

wire crimper

 

[ConductorChris]

I have some more tools to identify

#1 is a double ended sockets. They don't have a manufacture's name but do have model numbers (I googled but came up with nothing)
They are very much like nut setters with a magnet deep in the socket, but the other end is a different socket. This came with other stuff that looks like it came from a factory or specialty shop.
The numbers on them are: Y471201166, Y43241009 and smallest one is worn off. 3 are the same and the other 2 are different sizes.

 

[ConductorChris]

Another one that I don't know what it is for is a socket. It looks to be 7 mm, has an imbedded magnet, the other end is square drive 1/2", with a small removeable retaining pin that is held in place with a rubber o-ring. Number on it is Y471600934

 

[Ricky Joe]

Tool #2
This tool has a small hole in the end, and when you squeeze the handles together there are gear driven conical points that would pierce whatever was put in the hole.

Crimper

 

[cvairwerks]

Crimper

Having a time warp? #2 was identified 3 years ago.....lol

 

[ConductorChris]

I meant the new #2 (lol) the second newer post. I guess the new posts are #7 & #8

 

[bonneyman]

Tool#6 is a pin striping tool. You fill the glass vial with one shot paint and the wheel lays down the line. The wire is a guide used to follow an edge or a line.

Agreed on the pin striping tool.

My dad used one that was similar to stripe my mom's '68 Camaro when I was a young lad. Plastic reservoir and his had a wheel on that guide bar but unmistakably the same tool.

 

[leg17]

Maybe some kind of torque limiting assembly drivers for large scale manufacturing???
Can't see the business end but just a guess.

 

[ConductorChris]

Hello!

What is this chisel used for?

 

[3baygarage]

That could be for mortar by the shape of it.

 

[3baygarage]

Aha, fluted plugging chisel. Not on the tip of my tongue, that's for sure.

 

[ConductorChris]

Thanks 3carGarage!

 

[sac02]

I have some more tools to identify

#1 is a double ended sockets. They don't have a manufacture's name but do have model numbers (I googled but came up with nothing)
They are very much like nut setters with a magnet deep in the socket, but the other end is a different socket. This came with other stuff that looks like it came from a factory or specialty shop.
The numbers on them are: Y471201166, Y43241009 and smallest one is worn off. 3 are the same and the other 2 are different sizes.

I'm an engineer at a Japanese Automotive OEM. We use these flip sockets / drivers in various places. They are handy for use in things like off-line repairs and for engineers to do investigations. We don't use them on the production line, there are better tools for that (see next post).

The drive on these is a standard 1/4" hex power drive.

Not sure who the manufacturer is. Very possible it's Japanese. Axel or NAC are two Japanese industrial tool brands I've seen / remember floating around here.

 

[sac02]

Another one that I don't know what it is for is a socket. It looks to be 7 mm, has an imbedded magnet, the other end is square drive 1/2", with a small removeable retaining pin that is held in place with a rubber o-ring. Number on it is Y471600934

Again, tools meant for efficient production in a manufacturing environment. Magnets to prevent dropped fasteners, and pins (instead of ball detents or friction rings) to prevent the socket from disconnecting from the tool anvil.

We use the same or similar in Automotive OEM manufacturing, virtually all of our sockets and bits on the production line are like this.

(I assume this is not unique to automotive, any manufacturing could have the same benefits.)

Edit: I bet the reason you found a 7mm is because nobody uses 7mm, lol. All the "regular" sizes were used, this guy took home an unused socket because hey, free tools. But that particular socket you have pictured is not a tool that ever saw regular use, just based on its condition, lol.

 

[oldmachinenut]

It is a crimping tool for splices. Made by Buchanan.

Beat me to it