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/cgi-bin/YaBB.pl General Category >> The Cafe >> Tool ID... /cgi-bin/YaBB.pl?num=1396197029 Message started by Serowbot on 03/30/14 at 09:30:29 |
Title: Tool ID... Post by Serowbot on 03/30/14 at 09:30:29 I found this in the bottom of my toolbox... Was'it for?... :-/... 3/8" drive... http://i600.photobucket.com/albums/tt82/serowbot/nnbs002_zps0bad8838.jpg |
Title: Re: Tool ID... Post by verslagen1 on 03/30/14 at 09:41:45 busted ratchet? |
Title: Re: Tool ID... Post by old_rider on 03/30/14 at 10:58:37 So you can use a crescent wrench on a socket...... :) |
Title: Re: Tool ID... Post by justin_o_guy2 on 03/30/14 at 12:03:39 Crescent ranch socket driver././ |
Title: Re: Tool ID... Post by verslagen1 on 03/30/14 at 13:36:22 doesn't make sense since the gripping surfaces are curved. You'd need a knob on top to help align the socket to the bolt. |
Title: Re: Tool ID... Post by Kris01 on 03/30/14 at 15:41:34 EXTREMELY dull push pin? |
Title: Re: Tool ID... Post by Serowbot on 03/30/14 at 16:10:14 2E3D2A2B34393F3D3669580 wrote:
Yep,.. curved... Whatever it is,.. I'm keeping it,.. and I'll probably end up with a cresent, or vicegrip on it someday.... It'd work in a pinch... :-?... Push pin was good... ;D... |
Title: Re: Tool ID... Post by LANCER on 03/30/14 at 18:48:20 I've seen that somewhere before but not sure just where yet. Will have to let my fertile mind ruminate on this for a bit. |
Title: Re: Tool ID... Post by Dave on 03/31/14 at 05:06:21 That is made for holding the socket on the bolt by using your mouth - while your right hand holds the fender in place and your left hand assembles the flat washer, lock washer and nut. Some folks add a bit of electric or duct tape on the flats to help avoid chipping your teeth. ;D I have needed one of those on occasion......when I tried this with the long extension........it made me gag! |
Title: Re: Tool ID... Post by Blinky-FSO on 03/31/14 at 08:34:11 Poor man's impact wrench? Put a crescent wrench on it and while applying torque, bash it with a hammer? just a thought |
Title: Re: Tool ID... Post by LANCER on 03/31/14 at 08:40:32 477C7166777B60667D757867140 wrote:
I can see how that would be the case. :-? |
Title: Re: Tool ID... Post by LANCER on 03/31/14 at 08:42:45 Who made the tool ? Any markings ? |
Title: Re: Tool ID... Post by Serowbot on 03/31/14 at 09:10:19 No markings... It was stuck in a cr@p socket like this one, (which I can't recall buying either)... I may have picked it up at a yard sale or sumthin'... :-/... http://ecx.images-amazon.com/images/I/41bo1x74%2BvL._SY300_.jpg |
Title: Re: Tool ID... Post by LANCER on 03/31/14 at 09:38:06 32213637282523212A75440 wrote:
Well, it's not a part from a busted Sears Craftsman ratchet. I took one of mine apart and it is not built the same at all. |
Title: Re: Tool ID... Post by LANCER on 03/31/14 at 09:39:56 5D4B5C41594C415A2E0 wrote:
Have you had the metal tested to see if it is from this solar system ? |
Title: Re: Tool ID... Post by Dave on 03/31/14 at 10:49:10 OK.....I have given this some thought....and I think Versy is right. I betcha it is the drive portion of a 3/8" ratchet wrench....and the handle body, pawls and parts for switching the ON/OFF direction are missing. Somehow the pawls butted up against the center web. |
Title: Re: Tool ID... Post by shorty on 03/31/14 at 14:38:56 I think it was on that multi-size socket because with an adjustable crescent and that socket you don't need metric tools ;D |
Title: Re: Tool ID... Post by LANCER on 03/31/14 at 16:00:05 It is the very first generation of Evolution. http://i600.photobucket.com/albums/tt82/serowbot/nnbs002_zps0bad8838.jpg |
Title: Re: Tool ID... Post by raydawg on 04/01/14 at 03:48:36 Its a pre-digital torque wrench manual calibrator adapter, Alex........ |
Title: Re: Tool ID... Post by irondad01 on 04/01/14 at 14:32:57 Could it be part of an air wrench? Doesn't look like the black hardened metal that's in most air wrenches though. Carl |
Title: Re: Tool ID... Post by ToesNose on 04/02/14 at 04:36:40 It's obviously a ratchety thinga ma giggy........ |
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