Unknown tool Plumbing?

[1stkam]

Again, I appreciate everyone's help. My grandfather was a plumber, in fact he did all the plumbing work in Teddy Roosevelt's Oyster Bay home. I think these were his but I haven't a clue what they are or used for. The smaller one says 3/4. The larger has nothing written on it. They are 2-3/4" and just under 3-1/2" tall. Thanks.

 

[malibu101]

Guessing swage tools maybe?

An example- https://www.zoro.com/ridgid-swaging...gclid=CNz_8MvR_tECFZOEswod4o0JtA&gclsrc=aw.ds

 

[allenb12]

That is what they look like to me.

 

[Richard Cranium]

agreed, that would also be my guess.

 

[gdocktor3]

That's a hammer style flaring tool.

 

[malibu101]

That's a hammer style flaring tool.

The short one looks like it has a radius at the bottom, I could see it maybe making a flare end.
The long one doesn't look like a radiused bottom, you think that could make a flare?

NOT being argumentive- Just asking.

Edit-
I'd expect a hammer tool that can make a flare to have a much more radiused end.
Like this- https://www.ridgid.com/us/en/hammer-type-flaring-tools

 

[mikebaker1129]

That's a hammer style flaring tool.

This^. I have an old Ridgid brand that looks just like the one on the right in your photo.
The one on the left looks a little different.

 

[FullRaceMerc]

Guessing swage tools maybe?

An example- https://www.zoro.com/ridgid-swaging...gclid=CNz_8MvR_tECFZOEswod4o0JtA&gclsrc=aw.ds

That's what I thought too. At least the one on the left. Drive one into the end of tubing & open up the tube enough to slide another tube inside. Joins tubing without couplings.

As mentioned earlier the one on the right looks it would flare the end.