Hopefully someone will be able to answer the second item in this set:
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Rob
What is it? Set 428
Feb 16, 2012
31 Replies
2481. Bead breaker for tires. Karl
Correct, it was made by the Cam Tool Co., Oakland, Cal.
2479 Fishing pole jig?
2480 Tire Repair tool?
2481 Manual Tire Separator?
2482 Dowel vise?
2483 Horror movie prop, I know it scares me!? Butcher blade?
2484 No guess
2479 looks like a night fishing "alarm" that my dad invented in 1956.
2479 is a flashlight of some kind, like a bore light
2480 almost looks like a tool for clearing the flash hole in a black powder cannon, but I can't figure out what the thumb screw would be for. Makes it look like some kind of electrical probe.
2481 tire bead breaker (I peeked...)
2482 a tool to grab onto damaged studs or nuts to remove them (or insert new studs), like in an engine block.
2483 some k> Hopefully someone will be able to answer the second item in this set: >
2479 no clue
2480 no clue
2481 tire bead breaker
2482 interchangable tool handle. But, for what?
2483 Meat cleaver from the 1950s with ducktail hair cut
2484 seed planting tip for a combine
Christopher A. Young Learn more about Jesus
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Rob
That's about the only one I really recognized.
Does it contain AA battery, and is that a #112 bulb I see, poking out the end?
Christopher A. Young Learn more about Jesus
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2479 looks like a night fishing "alarm" that my dad invented in 1956.
Fishing alarm is correct, it says patent pending but I couldn't find the patent, do you happen to know the patent number from your father's invention?
Yes, several people have said it looks like it has an electrical contact, but I haven't been able to find any information on it.
"Rob H." fired this volley in news: snipped-for-privacy@news6.newsguy.com:
No, Rob. He had six or seven patents over the decades, but it was all lost when he passed away, and Mom cleaned out.
He had patented, also, a "modular" Mahjong storage/playing accessories box, a "tri-trailer" that could be used as a utility trailer, camper, or boat trailer, a dry-fire practice device for 1911 target shooting (interesting, that one... had a "dual" target, one bull for the piercing tip on the plunger, and one bull for sighting. You sighted on the top bull, and when the hammer fell, a plunger with a pin tip would pierce the bottom target. You shot from an inch away from the paper, against a cork board.
Also patented a microfiche holder/slider you'll see on many machines these days, and a knock-down golf club cart that was lighter and more compact than the Bag Boy drag cart of the 1950s.
LLoyd
2483: Butcher's tool (chickens?)?
"Rob H." fired this volley in news: snipped-for-privacy@news6.newsguy.com:
You might look up Elston Sponenburgh, though...
Lloyd
2483 Is used for trimming slate roofing tiles. the spike is struck into a block of wood so that the blade is vertical. The slate is held in the left hand with the trim line on the top edge. A blade in the right hand is used with a sharp chopping action, acting a bit like scissors, to trim off the excess.
Steve
Hopefully someone will be able to answer the second item in this set:
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Rob
Several 'close' answers on 2482. It's a chisel/punch holder. Not a stud remover. Fairly modern.
All guesses.
2479 My first impression was a flashlight that attaches to a fishing pole (perhaps to see the pole bend while night fishing).2480 The reamer and punch makes me think that it makes a hole in something hard, like metal. The knurled nut and terminal makes me think it has to be grounded sometimes, possibly for safety reasons (e.g., perhaps it might come in contact with live wires). Perhaps its used to make holes in an aluminum aircraft skin.
2481 Looks a lot like the tire bead-breaking tool that appeared in a previous "What is it?".2482 Possibly a handle from a tap/die set.
2483 Possibly a multipurpose concrete dressing tool (trowel, pick to pry up old concrete, etc.).2484 Possibly a soldering tip for a torch.
Carl G.
2485 Chisel holder
2484 Marlin spike?
Cliff
Thanks for the information, haven't found a patent for the alarm yet but will look again tonight.
Correct, otherwise known as a roof slater's axe.
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