What's the model # on the oxy-acetelyne fitting crimper grips?
I have a pair of those in "Army"green? They are at work if I remember I'll look tomorrow.What's the model # on the oxy-acetelyne fitting crimper grips?



Wow. What a find - unused with original packaging!I found this Friday while digging through a garden shed at an estate sale. It was in a plastic tote with a bunch of unrelated stuff. The lid was on the box, and I couldn't read the label because it was so far down in the tote, so I pulled off the lid. What a surprise inside!
A brand new 2R chain wrench in original packaging, which included a piece of steel tubing to wrap the chain around. Here is a photo of the end of the box lid:
Here is a photo of the backing of the wrench:

Agreed! Is it 7"!? (You see where I'm going with this question, right?)I found some Vise-grips yesterday that look to be about the same vintage as your new box.
This is a modified import. I have 2 from Petersen VG. This modification is a stationary welding positioner. I made this up to hold tubing for welding.I'd want some of those spare bars so I could cut some down to 8" or 10" for the majority of uses I'd have for it. Between that and your work you're working on it could get pretty unwieldy on a narrow bench or work area. Now if someone could just figure out how to extend the length of the jaws, we'd have it made.
What’s the one with the dial? Never seen that before??I have over 200 pair of Petersen Vise-Grips in dozens of configurations.
This is a few of the VG. I have more drawers filled with Petersen VG. I refuse to modify a real VG. The imported over center gripping pliers are for modifying. I do not show any imports, here. I never really thought of collecting VG until that toy company messed things up, for me. I left my name in pawn shops and second -hand stores with a promise to buy every VG they got in. The calls came thick and fast. My son corrects me with "Well over 300, now." My mother's family immigrated to Canada in the 19-teens from Hardey NB. Hardey was near Dewitt. This was a Danish Community. Those were the days when many of the residents knew each other. Dad gave me my first pair of PVG when I started in trade school in the early 1960s. I still have that pair. It is holding the foot pedal in-place under my sandblast cabinet.
I have a few Cresent Tools VG style.
I have several ideas, but I really do not know what the intended use was. If you have any good ideas, please post. I paid $40 for it.What’s the one with the dial? Never seen that before??
Is it a inclinometer, swings free with gravity?I have several ideas, but I really do not know what the intended use was. If you have any good ideas, please post. I paid $40 for it.
WAG=Pipe fitting/welding tool. Used on the end of a tube or pipe, the nubbin goes inside while the curved jaw clamps it. The angle finder would allow you to rotate a known amount.I have several ideas, but I really do not know what the intended use was. If you have any good ideas, please post. I paid $40 for it.
I agree. This is close to or maybe exactly what I thought it was for.WAG=Pipe fitting/welding tool. Used on the end of a tube or pipe, the nubbin goes inside while the curved jaw clamps it. The angle finder would allow you to rotate a known amount.