strange tool

The JavaScript for this page failed to load correctly. Art

"engineman"

private site, password required

Talk about a mystery tool ..................

Shutterfly sucks,sorry for the trouble try this:

Engineman

Shutterfly sucks,sorry for the trouble try this:

Shutterfly sucks,sorry for the trouble try this:

Engineman

How about sending the pics to sunnen.com and ask them? Art

Same trouble.

-- We're all here because we're not all there.

1) The site wants JavaScript to be enabled (just for a picture)? 2) Once it is enabled, it wants a site password which you supposedly gave us. :-)

Two strikes -- you're out.

Enjoy, DoN.

O.K. I don't recognize it - -but the Sunnen brand suggests that it is related to their bore honing machines -- perhaps for installing honeing stones in the hones?

Enjoy, DoN.

Unable to process request.

part of your address is missing.

--- news://freenews.netfront.net/ - complaints: snipped-for-privacy@netfront.net ---

The link worked for me earlier, but not now.

Shutterfly sucks,sorry for the trouble try this:

Engineman

This link worked for me. The one posted a bit later is missing the last part: 2Q6aiGiQE

Could it be a valve lifter compressor?

Steve

No chance. They have curved jaws to hold the spring and washer.

Personally, I think it's one of those women's toe compressors which prep the foot, allowing them to get their toes into those pointyass shoes they like to wear.

-- We're all here because we're not all there.

Perhaps some kind of fence tensioner? Rob H. has lots of them...;>)}

A friend gave me a bunch of old automotive tools. I knew what most of them were but this one stumps me. Any ideas? I'd like to sell these tools on Craigslist. Engineman

It looks a lot like tools we used to use to compress springs on the rear shock absorbers of older motorcycles.

Steve R.

I think you're pretty close on that. Granddaddy had a pair of those in his garage when my sister cleaned it out. He was a mechanic. They were rusted up worse than that so they went for scrap and I didn't get a close look, one day they were there, the next time I looked, gone. Ignoring the Sunnen connection, I don't think they always built just honing equipment, how about clamps for assembling/dismantling leaf spring bundles? Don't know for sure, but the ones I saw had just about spacing enough to manage that.

Stan

To break the bead on a tire?

Roger Shoaf