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What is it?

itstippy

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Joined
Nov 30, 2014
Messages
98
Location
Madison, WI
I bought this puller thing at an estate sale for $2 just so I could post it here and find out what it is. It's nicely made of good steel; no makers marks. What's it for and how do you use it? Is it part of a more complete puller? It's like a big seal driver head threaded onto a puller shaft.




 
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Mohawk Dave

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Oct 7, 2012
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5,068
Location
SoCal
Not convinced it is a tool. Looks like part of a machine, especially with the flat spot for a set screw or lock down....but what the hell do I know...
 
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itstippy

Well-known member
Joined
Nov 30, 2014
Messages
98
Location
Madison, WI
Thanks guys! I knew it could exert a tremendous amount of torque, and that's what holding up a house calls for.

I was hoping it was a steam locomotive cylinder sleeve puller or something similarly exotic. The head off of an old jack post doesn't have a whole lot of "cool factor". Oh well, it is what it is.
 

chrisnazzy

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Joined
Apr 20, 2013
Messages
1,671
Location
Arizona
Assuming the date is just wrong on your camera and you haven't actually procrastinated for nearly 9 years to ask about this.......

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itstippy

Well-known member
Joined
Nov 30, 2014
Messages
98
Location
Madison, WI
You assume correctly: the date is messed up on my camera. I just bought the incredibly rare and highly sought-after jack post end yesterday.

I hate my camera, although it does take nice pictures. It's a Kodak, about fifteen years old. It came pre-loaded with Kodak proprietary software and wants to send everything to "Kodak Share" (long since bankrupt). I have a terrible time getting the photos from the memory chip to my PC. The PC thinks the memory chip is malware, which it probably is. The camera also periodically refuses to turn off, requiring that I remove the battery temporarily to shut it down, which screws up all the settings (including date). The settings are very unintuitive and frustrating.

I was hoping to sell my Hoyt-Clagwell Universal Joint And Carburator Float Puller on eBay for big bucks to some wealthy collector to raise funds for a new camera, but alas it turned out to be nothing but an old jack post end. Now I'm out my original $2 stake money and am humiliated in front of the entire Garage Journal membership. Such is the life of Tippy.

Maybe the old Kodak camera itself is valuable; there are very few left in existence. Most got "accidentally broke" years ago. This one performs as designed.
 

chrisnazzy

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Joined
Apr 20, 2013
Messages
1,671
Location
Arizona
That's funny. Thanks for the laugh. As I was reading I'm thinking I'm going to recommend you sell your highly sought after jack post for big $$ to put towards a new camera but you beat me to it.

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Milton Shaw

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Joined
Feb 11, 2011
Messages
4,844
It could be the bottom of a jack post if you put the post in upside down. Some areas require the thread part to be adjusted and then concrete cast around them to keep them from being moved unnecessarily.
 
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