Made in Norway.
My first thought was lid remover, but the angles looked wrong.maybe for lifting buckets with wire handles.
Back in the old days, when packages from retail were tied with string, they made package carriers. Some had a folding hook. Wonder if that what it is.By who, any other markings?
Looks like a handle/grip of some sort.
Going by the picture it looks like the bucket would only be about 4" lower than carrying by hand.My first thought was lid remover, but the angles looked wrong.
I could see carrier, but for most people the bucket would drag the ground....
Or a sander.....Is there a slot in the hook? Kind of looks like the handle to a hack saw
We were setup.....
Didn't show us the hole, which is kinda key, for the tang to seat in.We were setup.....
It’s probably good for flush filing surfaces.If that actually is a file holder, it doesnt look like a very good one.
With the way I use one, it would be about useless.
Yep, "it was rigged"We were setup.....
Video?It's a file handle. I have one and if one knows how to properly use a file then it works great.
20+ years in machine shops and various other fabrication shops. It's called on the job training, not a youtube video. A file only cuts in one direction, which is AWAY from you when held with the tang towards you. When I see someone using a file like a toothbrush I just shake my head.Video?
Not picking up the file on the backstroke is just easier, it‘s probably faster too.20+ years in machine shops and various other fabrication shops. It's called on the job training, not a youtube video. A file only cuts in one direction, which is AWAY from you when held with the tang towards you. When I see someone using a file like a toothbrush I just shake my head.
Potentially dulls your file too...Not picking up the file on the backstroke is just easier, it‘s probably faster too.
At what rate though? I mean files are consumables, not legacy tools.Potentially dulls your file too...
It looks like there is a socket under the handle shaped section.Not picking up the file on the backstroke is just easier, it‘s probably faster too.
Im guessing you would wrap a finger around the file to hold it in place?
Ya, I see that, but what keeps it from falling out if you’re filing at a down angle?It looks like there is a socket under the handle shaped section.
The tapered tang gets pushed into the socket, and remains in place since pushing the file forward continues to force the file tang into the socket.
I presume it just wedges itself in, but maybe there’s a bit of rubber or something.Ya, I see that, but what keeps it from falling out if you’re filing at a down angle?
like i said before, "if one knows how to properly use a file" ... you are dulling and deforming the "teeth" on the file by dragging it backwards across the workpiece.Not picking up the file on the backstroke is just easier, it‘s probably faster too.
Im guessing you would wrap a finger around the file to hold it in place?
