What is it? L

272 sliding window/door lock 273 lathe dog with fixed stud on face plate 274 ink, oil, or glue dispenser 276 camera iris or variable orifice 283 the open end may be for a different size of can. it would follow the inside or outside of the raised lip.
Reply to
Eric Pederson
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278- lump, 279-Bicycle multi-wrench, 280-metronome, 281-fish scaler 282-no idea

-- tomeshew

Reply to
tomeshew

278- lump, 279-Bicycle multi-wrench, 280-metronome, 281-fish scaler 282-strainer

-- tomeshew

Reply to
tomeshew

No, but it does belong in the high tech category.

Reply to
R.H.

Hi Gerard, In Australia they are called mashers - I had one like this when I was first married but with overuse it eventually fell apart. Di

Reply to
Maloney Empire

Gerard, I was wrong in any case but it was fun to have a guess.

Reply to
Maloney Empire

This is from last week's post, you've got two of them correct, 272 and 277. There is an answer link at the bottom of the set, just after photo 277.

Reply to
R.H.

279. Tool for removing/tightening bicycle wheel nuts, and doing other maintenance on bicycles. 280. Electronic metronome for musicians (my son uses one for guitar practice). 281. ? 282. Part of an earpiece? 283. ?
Reply to
Mike Dworetsky

A pleasure.

Badger.

Reply to
Badger

282 is the tool that is included in a tire repair kit to rough up the inner tube before applying the patch.

-- Jack Novak Buffalo, NY - USA (Remove "SPAM" from email address to reply)

Reply to
Nova

I think this is probably a can opener, but I'm open to the possibility that this could be incorrect. You are the second person to suggest it could be for tire repair, please let me know if you are aware of any web sites that could verify your idea. One reason I think it's a can opener is that the blade is adjustable, it slides so that when the point is pierced into the center of the lid, the blade will be able to cut any size can. I still haven't been able to find out why the back end is shaped like it is, though it was suggested that possibly it's used to pry out the lid once you are done cutting.

Reply to
R.H.

Are you sure you're referring to the correct picture? 282 shows up for me as the one they looks like the strainer for a drain (and even look like it has some of the rubber cement on it).

-- Jack Novak Buffalo, NY - USA (Remove "SPAM" from email address to reply)

Reply to
Nova

You're right, I was referring to 283. If you haven't already found out by reading other posts, 282 isn't used for repairing tires, it's a microscope photo of something 125 microns in diameter.

Rob

Reply to
R.H.
281. I have one of these so I took it to work and asked there. They used to have a boot factory here and a guy said they used the end to pry out tacks in the boots, apparently the tacks were temporary until the boots were sewn up. He said the sawblade part was to pry out tacks also.He told me more than I need to know about making boots,and he mentioned glueing and vulcanizing, so my guess would be the sawblade like part was for roughing up parts for glueing or vulcanizing. My guess is it's a tack puller/scarificator.
Reply to
woodcraftssuch

Tack puller is correct, scarificator sounds like a good secondary use for the saw blades.

Rob

Reply to
R.H.

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