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17 years ago
A new set has just been posted:
retains the solid material in the scoops and lets the water run out. Gold panning maybe?
932 looks like it might be a graduated medicine bottle. Each mark is a single dose of cough medicine or whatever.930 is an old device cheap gas stations used to collect the last remains of oil cans. A can upside down in each bin would drain and be collected.
Dixon
Not a cut away of a nuclear war head huh? LOL.
Actually having worked in a tire store when I was a kid in school I can relate to the device as many customers were pretty concerned that every drop of new oil made it into the engine when we changed the oil on a car.
According to R.H. :
927) A tool for winding springs with the aid of a lathe.I used to see these advertised in the back of Mechanix Illustrated and similar magazines, long before I had a lahte with which to use one.
I've never seen a proper set of instructions, so I can only guess how it is to be used. I *think* that the wire is trapped between the two bronze parts to give it some drag, and the 'V' shaped areas (rotated to correspond) would be pressed against the side of the mandrel on which the spring is to be wound.
928) At a guess, this is for clamping onto a guy wire where it passes an anchor point on the object being supported. I find it interesting that the U-bolts are actually J-bolts -- no threaded extension visible on those. Anyway, the wire passes through the curved channel, and is clamped via the J-bolts and the piece of forged steel which is captive under them. The pin with the split pin captivating it feeds through a hole on a plate bolted to the supported object. 929) An interesting form of dividers. 930) I think that it is for sorting seeds or grain to size. The grain to be sorted is poured in at the top, the whole thing is shaken, and smaller seeds pass through the hole at the peak of each to the next sorting level, so when it is complete, the upper bin has the largest grain, and each one below has a size smaller, with the smallest coming out the hole at the bottom. 931) A three-towel hanger? 932) A bottle for dispensing a medication of some liquid form. It must be protected from actinic light, hence the brown bottle, and the spaced ridges on the corners are for measuring the dose. At a guess, each ridge corresponds to a tablespoon of the medication. Perhaps a cough syrup, or some other medication.Now to see what others have guessed.
Enjoy, DoN.
928 is an aluminum suspension clamp for a high voltage (probably >= 230kV). It connects to the bottom of a suspension insulator (usually attached to a tangent tower) and holds the conductor in place. When I was a practicing engineer, my company owned an aluminum foundry in Pelham, AL that made all sorts of hardware for the electric utility industry.
todd
Heh, I ran my 55 chev. on oil out of one of those things. They worked better in the winter if you hung em next to the stove and kept the new oil cans where it was cold.
John
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