2323: log cutting sawhorse?
2324: Upside down paint can lid re-attacher?
2325: Drill bits and plug holder?
2326: lantern and torch holder?
2327: peculator?
2328: Put your seat belt on buzzer from a 1973 Ford Maverick Grabber?
mike in ohio
2325. Wooden swage block. You can see something similar on this web
page if you scroll down some:
formatting link
have two separate items but whoever made this one, combined them
into one block. I have one in metal that is similar to this one.
Wooden ones are used by jewelers, coppersmiths, etc. whereas the metal
one I have is used for blacksmithing.
"Rob H." wrote:
2325: a coin till (the non-mechanical version of a cash register drawer).
2326: looks like a capture device for something soft; a towel holder?
2327: fire bucket (I recall these filled with sand)
2328: radar detector, unobtrusive on the visor, probably beeps
whenever smokey lights you up on the interstate
And mine.
Absolutely. I have one very similar to it in my basement.
2325 looks like it could be used as a desk drawer organizer: pens and pencils
in the grooves, paper clips and thumb tacks in the bowls. Don't know if that
was its intended use, though...
Posting from rec.crafts.metalworking as always.
2323) A saw buck -- for supporting logs while they are sawn.
2324) Interesting beastie.
It looks like it is intended to hold grease cartridges, and
dispense it on strokes of the pump. I can't see where the
grease exits it, however. The disc and spring on the rod
advance with each stroke of the handle, pushing the grease out
the top of the cartridge and into -- where?
Perhaps it is incomplete, and with parts not shown is for
pumping new grease into a bearing assembly, forcing out the old
grease.
2325) Lacking anything specific, I would consider it to be a desktop
organizer. The bowls would hold paper clips and the like, the
grooves for pencils, pens, rulers and whatever.
2326) Looks like something to hold a half-round tubing which is pressed
in from the upper left, and when it is withdrawn (hollow side
down) it will be clamped.
But -- if it is intended to be mounted on a vertical surface
instead, it might be for gripping a horse's reins when "parking"
the horse. :-)
2327) Well ... it appears to be an upside down bucket, with a domed
bottom. I'm not sure what the purpose of the domed bottom is.
2328) Looks somewhat like a garage door opener remote, designed to
clip on the car's visors.
Now to post this and see what others have suggested.
Enjoy,
DoN.
This one is correct
Note that old cable spools were often used as saw horses. We had several
when I was a kid. They were thrown off ships after the steel cable or rope
was used up.
Steve R.
I have to disagree. 2325 has -round- bottoms to the 'holes'. Anything to
hold ink bottles would have a _flat_ bottom.
Also, 3" diameter would be an awfully -large- ink container. All the "India
ink" bottles I've used have been somewhere around 1-3/4" dia. (don't have one
at hand to measure, might have been as big as 2" :))
Just posted my answers, I'm not 100% sure about number 2326 but that's what
the owner claimed so I'm going to stick with that unless I find proof that
it's actually something else.
Rob H. wrote the following:
It don't believe it either. What's the point of the swinging part?
I've seen many pictures of Model Ts and never saw this on the radiator.
They either had a screw cap to add water or a gauge with wings to
measure the water pressure.
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