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Nice little score today

jabberwoki

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May 1, 2009
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puyallup wa usa
Got a nice handful today sorry for the crappy pics
There's a smiths soft Arkansas sharping stone and pouch an old cman drill bit stand a goodle & prat dept gauge the needle nose pliers are west German no brand though a Bonney Chrysler mtsc award 13/16 spark plug socket the pair of weird spoon type tools (what are they for?) one a proto one a p&c a nice bonny brake spoon a neat old razor blade dispenser and an old otc puller and an old ford wrench plus ather misc stuff.
Does any body know what the puller in the 3rd pic and the proto & P&C tools in the 4th pic are for?
 

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jabberwoki

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Not really the P&C is concave and the Proto is flat with no sharp edges like a dull flat thick knife??? The puller has indents on both opposing sides and they`re both have angled surfaces?
 

treasureseeker

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Location
Michigan
The proto & P&C tools in the 4th pic makes me think of lead work on a car but I think the tools were wood. It has been a long time snice I saw it done.
 

bluebolt

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Benton LA
Not really the P&C is concave and the Proto is flat with no sharp edges like a dull flat thick knife??? The puller has indents on both opposing sides and they`re both have angled surfaces?

Look at the link I posted, the Rol-Air flaring tool looks very close to that "puller".

I still think those are special chisels, Proto's closest one online is called a floor chisel.
 
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Tiny Jackson

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Oct 22, 2007
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Schiller Park, IL
Believe it or not those "chisels" are not really chisels at all. They look like plumbers irons. More specifically a "yarning iron" and and either an "inside" or "outside" caulking iron. Those are still tools we use today when installing cast iron drain pipe with lead and oakum joints. Seems you didn't get a "packing iron" which we often use as kind of an "all-in-one" tool.

CJ
 

bluebolt

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Dec 28, 2008
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5,448
Location
Benton LA
Believe it or not those "chisels" are not really chisels at all. They look like plumbers irons. More specifically a "yarning iron" and and either an "inside" or "outside" caulking iron. Those are still tools we use today when installing cast iron drain pipe with lead and oakum joints. Seems you didn't get a "packing iron" which we often use as kind of an "all-in-one" tool.

CJ

Thanks Tiny learn something new every day! Here's a link to Mephisto Tools, a USA toolmaker I have never heard of!

http://www.mephistotool.com/caulkingIrons.html
 

Tiny Jackson

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Oct 22, 2007
Messages
170
Location
Schiller Park, IL
I have 4 sets of all 4 irons(yarn,inside and outside caulk, and packer).Also a couple ceiling irons. They are all Mephisto. I believe they are the only ones that still make quality irons today. I think they are also they manufacture of my furnace and ladle.

Tiny
 
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