What is it? Set 504

2936) Got one mounted on the wall in the old BUGGY storage barn. It's a bit WHIPPED but still works as a RACK.
Reply to
Steve W.
Loading thread data ...

If your storage barn is buggy, why don't you call an exterminator?

Reply to
j Burns

Yes! It's a buggy whip holder.

Reply to
Rob H.

Nope, it's automobile related.

Reply to
Rob H.
2938 -- Could it be a high-tension ignition tester with a neon bulb inside? hold next to a spark plug to see if it's getting voltage, etc.

Northe

Reply to
Northe

Nope, not for fertilizer, the answer for it has been posted on the site:

formatting link

No luck yet on the two unidentified tools, the second one looks hand forged and might be difficult to solve but hopefully we'll eventually get an answer for

2937.

Rob

Reply to
Rob H.

Perhaps a tester to determine the concentration of anti-freeze in radiator fluid.

Kevin Gallimore

Reply to
axolotl

Perhaps 2937 was used to cut hay in the hayloft. Back before haybales came out. I imagine the hay would become quite tightly packed after a while. phil k.

Reply to
Phil Kangas

Someone posted the link below on my site, this lawn edger is the only tool that I've seen that resembles 2937, so for now I'm going with this as the answer:

formatting link

Reply to
Rob H.

I see that someone has identified the blue and red device you posted for me a few years ago.

The answer is fully consistent with the person who owned it; my wife's late uncle. He was a chemical engineer and successful businessman; mayor of his home city and a wonderful person. In his later years his interests drifted toward metaphysics and such a device would sure fit for him. One of his projects was attempting to use pyramid power to preserve food. He hoped for new breakthroughs to feed the world.

Rich

Reply to
Rich Hare

2939 My best guess at this is a poleaxe (pole axe or pollax). A barbaric but efficient tool used in the slaughter of livestock. I have a couple which are not too dissimilar in design. AFAIK, the use of them in UK was banned in the 1930's. Nick.
Reply to
Nick

Good to hear that you saw the answer, I had sent you an email a few days ago and didn't hear back and I wasn't sure if you were a regular visitor to the site or not.

Reply to
Rob H.

Sounds possible, I'll add this to the list of suggestions for this tool and then send them on to the owner of it.

Reply to
Rob H.

Rob, I must be among your most faithful followers. Almost never miss a week, and enjoy guessing immensely. If someone else posts an answer ahead of me, I just let it go.

Changed ISP's a year or so ago and have a new email address.

Don't have the case; I opened it after your posting, but I do have the carbon and the glass plates.

It's nice when you pursue a puzzle and eventually come up with an answer.

Rich

Reply to
Rich Hare

PolyTech Forum website is not affiliated with any of the manufacturers or service providers discussed here. All logos and trade names are the property of their respective owners.