I don't know the answers for number 19 and 21:
- Someone sent this in, I had a similar tool on the site a couple years ago, so you can test your memory with this one:
I don't know the answers for number 19 and 21:
You got me. I looked at all the pictures, and nothing familiar to me.
Thanks for the mammaries,
Jeff
Jeff may have hit onto something. Are the cheese boxes a clue? Does it possibly have something to do with cheese processing/making?
The wooden handle appears to be relatively clean... no stains or dirt from utility use.
Sonny
Nope , it's a ground probe . Used to find soft areas (among other uses) to locate a leaky water pipe . I had never seen one until just a couple of weeks ago , the guy I've been working with (rental mtce.) had one in his truck , and I asked ...
My guess is that #19 is a variation of this patent:
Paul K. Dickman
interest was to regulate pipe pressure by regulating pumps, regulating fuel, or relieving pressure. It also made devices to remove gases from liquids.
Is a "Tile Probe", used to probe the ground to look for stuff.
Thanks! I think you're right, it might even be the actual patent, I've seen a number of tools with inaccurate patent dates, two of the three date numbers are the same so it could have been changed by a typo, bad memory, or other error.
Rob
was a probe for finding drainage tiles.
Jeff had mentioned the cheese boxes that could be seen in the same photo, here is a better shot of them:
That's quite the story about William Fisher! Thanks for posting the link, eih? phil
Cheers! Rich
What does cheese eat, anyway? ;-P
Thanks, Rich
to hold all sorts of small items.
My guess is that he acquired them in the '30s.
Lew
Is #18 for lapping valve seats ?
Jerry
They were readily available until the late forties.The one I have downstairs is the one my Grandfather used as a sewing kit when he came to live with us after Grandmother passed away in 1946. Gerry :-)} London, Canada
Rob H. wrote the following:
#21 looks like it may be a basket to hold parts for dipping in a parts cleaner. I used a similar one back when I worked in a sewing machine company in the early 60s. The parts had to be cleaned of a preservative coating before machining. I do remember the cleaner was solvasol.
blade with the two prongs and the reciprocating action are a dead give-away.
Good answer, it is indeed a valve lapping tool.
Rob
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