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#1
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I bought this on my recent trip to Colorado and can't find a match for
it by name or description. Pictures at http://people.musc.edu/~gormanj/scraper/ It's a Millers Falls No. 38-2½ according to the info on the ferrule which bay be blocked by the flash. I thought it was a machinists scraper, but even if it's not the price wasn't enough to worry about. thanks, Joe |
#2
Posted to rec.woodworking
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"Joe Gorman" wrote in message ... I bought this on my recent trip to Colorado and can't find a match for it by name or description. Pictures at http://people.musc.edu/~gormanj/scraper/ It's a Millers Falls No. 38-2½ according to the info on the ferrule which bay be blocked by the flash. I thought it was a machinists scraper, but even if it's not the price wasn't enough to worry about. thanks, Joe It looks like one of my machinists scrapers. Dave Posted Via Usenet.com Premium Usenet Newsgroup Services ---------------------------------------------------------- ** SPEED ** RETENTION ** COMPLETION ** ANONYMITY ** ---------------------------------------------------------- http://www.usenet.com |
#3
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Looks like it could be a reamer. The machinists scrapers I've seen are
triangular, like a file. Maybe it was to break the edge of holes and remove burrs? I guess that's a kind of scraping. Wilson "Joe Gorman" wrote in message ... I bought this on my recent trip to Colorado and can't find a match for it by name or description. Pictures at http://people.musc.edu/~gormanj/scraper/ It's a Millers Falls No. 38-2½ according to the info on the ferrule which bay be blocked by the flash. I thought it was a machinists scraper, but even if it's not the price wasn't enough to worry about. thanks, Joe |
#4
Posted to rec.woodworking
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In article . net,
Wilson wrote: Looks like it could be a reamer. The machinists scrapers I've seen are triangular, like a file. Maybe it was to break the edge of holes and remove burrs? I guess that's a kind of scraping. Wilson "Joe Gorman" wrote in message ... I bought this on my recent trip to Colorado and can't find a match for it by name or description. Pictures at http://people.musc.edu/~gormanj/scraper/ It's a Millers Falls No. 38-2½ according to the info on the ferrule which bay be blocked by the flash. I thought it was a machinists scraper, but even if it's not the price wasn't enough to worry about. thanks, Joe It is a machinists bearing scraper. That is the reason for the curvature. |
#5
Posted to rec.woodworking
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It's a babbitt bearing scraper.
See #628 he http://pzphotosan110k.blogspot.com/ Art "Joe Gorman" wrote in message ... I bought this on my recent trip to Colorado and can't find a match for it by name or description. Pictures at http://people.musc.edu/~gormanj/scraper/ It's a Millers Falls No. 38-2½ according to the info on the ferrule which bay be blocked by the flash. I thought it was a machinists scraper, but even if it's not the price wasn't enough to worry about. thanks, Joe |
#6
Posted to rec.woodworking
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The triangular type was originally made for chamfering the edges of babbit
bearings. This type is made for fitting the bearing bore. Yes, it is a machinist's tool. "Wilson" wrote in message ink.net... Looks like it could be a reamer. The machinists scrapers I've seen are triangular, like a file. Maybe it was to break the edge of holes and remove burrs? I guess that's a kind of scraping. Wilson "Joe Gorman" wrote in message ... I bought this on my recent trip to Colorado and can't find a match for it by name or description. Pictures at http://people.musc.edu/~gormanj/scraper/ It's a Millers Falls No. 38-2½ according to the info on the ferrule which bay be blocked by the flash. I thought it was a machinists scraper, but even if it's not the price wasn't enough to worry about. thanks, Joe |
#7
Posted to rec.woodworking
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Wood Butcher wrote:
It's a babbitt bearing scraper. See #628 he http://pzphotosan110k.blogspot.com/ Art "Joe Gorman" wrote in message ... I bought this on my recent trip to Colorado and can't find a match for it by name or description. Pictures at http://people.musc.edu/~gormanj/scraper/ It's a Millers Falls No. 38-2½ according to the info on the ferrule which bay be blocked by the flash. I thought it was a machinists scraper, but even if it's not the price wasn't enough to worry about. thanks, Joe Thanks, mine has a shorter shank but otherwise the same. Now to start a foundry in the back yard to put it to use:-) |
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