Tool Talk
What's-It Forum => What's-It Forum => Topic started by: 1930 on August 23, 2014, 05:24:52 AM
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(http://i675.photobucket.com/albums/vv117/jhason2/Picture686_zpsce73d010.jpg) (http://s675.photobucket.com/user/jhason2/media/Picture686_zpsce73d010.jpg.html)
(http://i675.photobucket.com/albums/vv117/jhason2/Picture685_zps23366fda.jpg) (http://s675.photobucket.com/user/jhason2/media/Picture685_zps23366fda.jpg.html)
(http://i675.photobucket.com/albums/vv117/jhason2/Picture684_zpsb786241d.jpg) (http://s675.photobucket.com/user/jhason2/media/Picture684_zpsb786241d.jpg.html)
(http://i675.photobucket.com/albums/vv117/jhason2/Picture683_zps6432df63.jpg) (http://s675.photobucket.com/user/jhason2/media/Picture683_zps6432df63.jpg.html)
(http://i675.photobucket.com/albums/vv117/jhason2/Picture682_zpsbcfa59af.jpg) (http://s675.photobucket.com/user/jhason2/media/Picture682_zpsbcfa59af.jpg.html)
(http://i675.photobucket.com/albums/vv117/jhason2/Picture681_zpsd1073bde.jpg) (http://s675.photobucket.com/user/jhason2/media/Picture681_zpsd1073bde.jpg.html)
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Guessing the tool with the green handle is a nail puller, marked Japan, if anyone wants it for free let me know.
Blue handle no idea but most likely also free
Red handle same as above
Nice shiny pair evidently some sort of screw holder, aviation. Free to someone into aviation only, otherwise it will just go back in the box.
Last pair furthest right but more than likely also free if anyone wants them
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Also what are these, Quality tool seems like (http://i675.photobucket.com/albums/vv117/jhason2/Picture689_zps7ceea622.jpg) (http://s675.photobucket.com/user/jhason2/media/Picture689_zps7ceea622.jpg.html)
These are prob junk but curious what they were made for (http://i675.photobucket.com/albums/vv117/jhason2/Picture688_zpsfffa3b80.jpg) (http://s675.photobucket.com/user/jhason2/media/Picture688_zpsfffa3b80.jpg.html)
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Blue handle- Blue Bird battery clamp cleaner/spreader pliers and battery post cleaner,
Red handle- hog ring pliers used mostly in upholstery
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I can't see the tips on the Craftsman pliers but I think they are for snap rings, install and remove.
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The green handled ones look like ceramic tile nippers.
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I agree on all the replies to date.
And I think the right-most tool is almost certainly for snapping glass or tile too...
The 4th tool is a BK Sweeney Mfg Co. or Cole Mfg. Co. plier for Adel line clamps used in aviation.
(https://patentimages.storage.googleapis.com/pages/US2814860-0.png)
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The Craftsman pliers look like horseshoe lock ring pliers; similar to a snap ring, but wider. Many rear brake shoe posts have them.
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Not mentioned, but the pliers in back of the green-, blue-, and red-handled ones are Sta/Tite, or a knockoff of them. See thread at http://www.papawswrench.com/vboard/index.php?topic=932.0 (http://www.papawswrench.com/vboard/index.php?topic=932.0). I just picked up a pair of these a week ago.
I'd be interested in the line clamp pliers. I'm a member of EAA, AOPA, and VAA (Experimental Aircraft Association, Aircraft Owners & Pilot's Association, and Vintage Aircraft Association), and have a homebuilding project (Barnard M-19 Flying Squirrel). I'm newsletter editor for my EAA chapter (#320, Watertown, WI. Email subscriptions are free). Was at Oshkosh end of last month and first part of this one, for AirVenture. Do I qualify as "someone into aviation"? If so, PM me, and I'll provide shipping info and gladly cover costs.
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Not mentioned, but the pliers in back of the green-, blue-, and red-handled ones are Sta/Tite, or a knockoff of them. See thread at http://www.papawswrench.com/vboard/index.php?topic=932.0 (http://www.papawswrench.com/vboard/index.php?topic=932.0). I just picked up a pair of these a week ago.
I'd be interested in the line clamp pliers. I'm a member of EAA, AOPA, and VAA (Experimental Aircraft Association, Aircraft Owners & Pilot's Association, and Vintage Aircraft Association), and have a homebuilding project (Barnard M-19 Flying Squirrel). I'm newsletter editor for my EAA chapter (#320, Watertown, WI. Email subscriptions are free). Was at Oshkosh end of last month and first part of this one, for AirVenture. Do I qualify as "someone into aviation"? If so, PM me, and I'll provide shipping info and gladly cover costs.
I think I have one of those aviation pliers and a few clamps that go with it.
I'll dig it out.
Chilly
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The far right one is a glass /tile tool the wheel is a glass cutter, then you line up the score in the "v" to break.
Chilly
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Blue handle- Blue Bird battery clamp cleaner/spreader pliers and battery post cleaner,
Red handle- hog ring pliers used mostly in upholstery
I did not realize until you mentioned the pliers are indeed marked Blue Bird no 20 and that brought me to a post on here that identified them.
Bonneyman displayed this image and I would like to ask why the TWO battery terminal pullers.
I ask cause I now also have two, is that a coincidence or was there a reason to carry the pair?
These are now keepers BTW, thanks for identifying
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Not mentioned, but the pliers in back of the green-, blue-, and red-handled ones are Sta/Tite, or a knockoff of them. See thread at http://www.papawswrench.com/vboard/index.php?topic=932.0 (http://www.papawswrench.com/vboard/index.php?topic=932.0). I just picked up a pair of these a week ago.
I'd be interested in the line clamp pliers. I'm a member of EAA, AOPA, and VAA (Experimental Aircraft Association, Aircraft Owners & Pilot's Association, and Vintage Aircraft Association), and have a homebuilding project (Barnard M-19 Flying Squirrel). I'm newsletter editor for my EAA chapter (#320, Watertown, WI. Email subscriptions are free). Was at Oshkosh end of last month and first part of this one, for AirVenture. Do I qualify as "someone into aviation"? If so, PM me, and I'll provide shipping info and gladly cover costs.
Ok they are yours, just e-mail me your address jhason2@yahoo.com
Just cover the postage, nothing more
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Blue handle- Blue Bird battery clamp cleaner/spreader pliers and battery post cleaner,
Red handle- hog ring pliers used mostly in upholstery
Whats the 3/4 loop at the end of the handle for.
Hog ring pliers makes sense, poor quality and junk in my opinion. I believe I have at least one nicer pair
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I can't see the tips on the Craftsman pliers but I think they are for snap rings, install and remove.
Does this help
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The Craftsman pliers look like horseshoe lock ring pliers; similar to a snap ring, but wider. Many rear brake shoe posts have them.
Hopefully the picture I added will help identify, if not than I can get my wifes camera and get a much better shot
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The far right one is a glass /tile tool the wheel is a glass cutter, then you line up the score in the "v" to break.
Chilly
If you want it let me know, I do tile work on occasion but have no use for these.
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Also what are these, Quality tool seems like (http://i675.photobucket.com/albums/vv117/jhason2/Picture689_zps7ceea622.jpg) (http://s675.photobucket.com/user/jhason2/media/Picture689_zps7ceea622.jpg.html)
These are prob junk but curious what they were made for (http://i675.photobucket.com/albums/vv117/jhason2/Picture688_zpsfffa3b80.jpg) (http://s675.photobucket.com/user/jhason2/media/Picture688_zpsfffa3b80.jpg.html)
How about this other red handled tool? Anyone?
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The very last pair is for spreading something, and it has an adjustable stop.
Chilly
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The Craftsman pliers look like horseshoe lock ring pliers; similar to a snap ring, but wider. Many rear brake shoe posts have them.
I agree.
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Did a search on google for horseshoe lock ring pliers and they do match. It looks like these are the rings as well.
Ive always used a small screwdriver to pry these off, never had an issue do this, quick and easy. The tool seems to me that it would be more hassle than its worth.
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The far right one is a glass /tile tool the wheel is a glass cutter, then you line up the score in the "v" to break.
Chilly
If you want it let me know, I do tile work on occasion but have no use for these.
Thanks, I have one I paid full price for in the 90's.
Chilly
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Did a search on google for horseshoe lock ring pliers and they do match. It looks like these are the rings as well.
Ive always used a small screwdriver to pry these off, never had an issue do this, quick and easy. The tool seems to me that it would be more hassle than its worth.
You need to try one then. When kept straight they work like a charm.