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  #41   Report Post  
R.H.
 
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"Stormin Mormon" wrote in message
. ..
243 appears to me to be some kind of cutter. I have at my parents house a
wire stripper, which is some what similar to this. I'm thinking for this,
maybe a strap cutter, for cutting straps off of packing skids.


It could be a wire stripper, but I don't think it's a cutter because the
part that looks like it cuts doesn't get close enough to the other piece.
The wire in the last photo is an example of what happens when this tool is
used, probably the same would happen with a strap.


247, I believe to be a baling hook. This handle makes it easier to handle
hay bales which are wrapped in string. It can also be used for dragging

milk
crates.


It's not a baling hook...

I'll post the answers to this set tomorrow, along with another set either
Wed. or Thurs.



236 may possibly be a link remover for working on bicycle or chain saw
chain.

238 is very obvious to me. It is a P-38 military can opener.

240 may be a shoe stretcher.

241 appears to be a drill gage.

http://pzphotosan46.blogspot.com/

I found a link to the answers. I didn't do too badly.

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Learn more about Jesus
www.lds.org
www.mormons.com


"R.H." wrote in message
...
I'm trying to ID a tool, I haven't been able to verify what it's used for
and was hoping someone here might know, it's number 243 on this site:

http://puzzlephotos.blogspot.com/

Thanks,
Rob






  #42   Report Post  
R.H.
 
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"S Viemeister" wrote in message
...
Stormin Mormon wrote:

247, I believe to be a baling hook. This handle makes it easier to

handle
hay bales which are wrapped in string. It can also be used for dragging

milk
crates.

I have a pair of those hooks from when I went riding (horses) every week.
They fit into loops at the top of my riding boots, enabling me to pull

them
on easily.
They're boot hooks. Mine are identical, grooves and all, to the one in

the
photo.

Sheila


Correct, it's a boot puller.


  #43   Report Post  
Dave Plowman (News)
 
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In article ,
R.H. wrote:
I'm trying to ID a tool, I haven't been able to verify what it's used for
and was hoping someone here might know, it's number 243 on this site:


236 looks a bit like a pipe flaring tool.

240 is a car battery terminal spreader tool. Got one.

--
*When companies ship Styrofoam, what do they pack it in? *

Dave Plowman London SW
To e-mail, change noise into sound.
  #44   Report Post  
R.H.
 
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"Dave Plowman (News)" wrote in message
...
In article ,
R.H. wrote:
I'm trying to ID a tool, I haven't been able to verify what it's used

for
and was hoping someone here might know, it's number 243 on this site:


236 looks a bit like a pipe flaring tool.


This one isn't for flaring pipes.

240 is a car battery terminal spreader tool. Got one.


Correct


  #45   Report Post  
 
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BigWallop wrote:
"R.H." wrote in message
...
I'm trying to ID a tool, I haven't been able to verify what it's

used for
and was hoping someone here might know, it's number 243 on this

site:

http://puzzlephotos.blogspot.com/

Thanks,
Rob


I was thinking it could be a horse shoe nail trimmer thingy, but the

very
narrow slot says that the nails they drive through a horses hoof

would be
much thicker, so that can't right unless it is a small version for

use on
ponies

My second thought is of it being something to do with squeezing or

crimping
things, so could it be an early wire crimping tool? We may never

find out.

Final thought here is of furniture upholstery and the likes. Could

it be
used to grip the edges of leather when it's pulled taught over the

furniture
framing? It's another guess that doesn't go any further. :-) LOL

When and if you do find out what it is, please don't go without

telling us.
:-)


I just verified that the tool in question was used in typewriter repair
to adjust the type bars.

A new set of photos have been posted if anyone is interested:
http://puzzlephotos.blogspot.com/


Rob



  #46   Report Post  
Colbyt
 
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wrote in message
oups.com...

BigWallop wrote:
"R.H." wrote in message
...
I'm trying to ID a tool, I haven't been able to verify what it's

used for
and was hoping someone here might know, it's number 243 on this

site:

http://puzzlephotos.blogspot.com/

Thanks,
Rob


I was thinking it could be a horse shoe nail trimmer thingy, but the

very
narrow slot says that the nails they drive through a horses hoof

would be
much thicker, so that can't right unless it is a small version for

use on
ponies

My second thought is of it being something to do with squeezing or

crimping
things, so could it be an early wire crimping tool? We may never

find out.

Final thought here is of furniture upholstery and the likes. Could

it be
used to grip the edges of leather when it's pulled taught over the

furniture
framing? It's another guess that doesn't go any further. :-) LOL

When and if you do find out what it is, please don't go without

telling us.
:-)


I just verified that the tool in question was used in typewriter repair
to adjust the type bars.

A new set of photos have been posted if anyone is interested:
http://puzzlephotos.blogspot.com/


Rob




251 is self drilling hollow wall anchor with about a 4 holding power on a
scale of 1-10


--
Colbyt
The only thing I do professionally is window treatment installations.
Any advice offered here is based on observation or experiences. You refund
is limited to the price you paid.
Remove " stopspam." from the email address to reply via email


  #47   Report Post  
Rob Morley
 
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In article , "Colbyt"
says...

wrote in message
oups.com...

BigWallop wrote:
"R.H." wrote in message
...
I'm trying to ID a tool, I haven't been able to verify what it's

used for
and was hoping someone here might know, it's number 243 on this

site:

http://puzzlephotos.blogspot.com/

Thanks,
Rob


I was thinking it could be a horse shoe nail trimmer thingy, but the

very
narrow slot says that the nails they drive through a horses hoof

would be
much thicker, so that can't right unless it is a small version for

use on
ponies

My second thought is of it being something to do with squeezing or

crimping
things, so could it be an early wire crimping tool? We may never

find out.

Final thought here is of furniture upholstery and the likes. Could

it be
used to grip the edges of leather when it's pulled taught over the

furniture
framing? It's another guess that doesn't go any further. :-) LOL

When and if you do find out what it is, please don't go without

telling us.
:-)


I just verified that the tool in question was used in typewriter repair
to adjust the type bars.

A new set of photos have been posted if anyone is interested:
http://puzzlephotos.blogspot.com/


251 is self drilling hollow wall anchor with about a 4 holding power on a
scale of 1-10

That's one of last week's - those answers have already been posted.
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