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four.cycle

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@RTM - there's one posted here on Worthpoint but the only notation on the specimen is "Patent 1910" - no date.

possibly John W. Cowell (Lewald "Grasp-it") ? :unsure:

Scott-Rose Company, Marquette Building, Chicago, Illinois (claimed as "maker")(?)

nomenclature might be the speed bump: "die plate" might be the correct term:

1912 Machinery said:
Die-plate: Scott-Rose Co., Marquette Building, Chicago, 111.
Die-plate covering a range of sizes from 3/16 to 3/4 inch.
The hardened steel removable die blocks are fitted in parallel
jaws. The distance between these jaws can be varied by a
calibrated ratchet wheel which, through the medium of a
cam. adjusts the ja'- s by small variations. This die-plate Is
15 inches long overall, and it is furnished with U. S. standard
threads unless otherwise specified.
 

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  • 1912 Motor Age Cowell threader ad pp 38.jpg
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four.cycle

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1005604 was issued to one John W. Cowell, but he's in Los Angeles and the patent wasn't issued until 1911. it does look somewhat like the OP's device, though.
earlier version, maybe?
 

RoninB4

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-Interesting piece, never seen one before in any shop I worked in or any tool catalog I've perused. Nice find.
 

RTM

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1005604 was issued to one John W. Cowell, but he's in Los Angeles and the patent wasn't issued until 1911. it does look somewhat like the OP's device, though.
earlier version, maybe?
That patent is the only Cowell in that category.

 
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