Tool Talk
Picture Forum => Picture Forum => Topic started by: kxxr on August 28, 2012, 06:44:42 PM
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2 hacksaws. I have not seen one like the metal one here. Is it a special purpose tool?
(http://i301.photobucket.com/albums/nn48/kxxr/tools/Starrett145.jpg)
(http://i301.photobucket.com/albums/nn48/kxxr/tools/StarrettStamp.jpg)
I don't know my ball peen numbers, but this is a big 'un. I didn't weigh it, but I think over 20 ounces.
(http://i301.photobucket.com/albums/nn48/kxxr/tools/BPhammer1.jpg)
(http://i301.photobucket.com/albums/nn48/kxxr/tools/BPhammer2.jpg)
I see quite a few of these metal handled hammers in the smaller size; this is my first big one. The end of the handle unscrews but I don't know what you'd keep in there. The opening is about 3 inches deep.
(http://i301.photobucket.com/albums/nn48/kxxr/tools/hammers.jpg)
A Snap On extension with a 1932 date code.
(http://i301.photobucket.com/albums/nn48/kxxr/tools/1932snapon.jpg)
A Bonney and a Proto:
(http://i301.photobucket.com/albums/nn48/kxxr/tools/3piece.jpg)
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The short hacksaw frame is sometimes called a close quarter one. Useful to cut something between obstructions. The larger hammer may have been a lathe project in a shop class. Used most of the learned techniques: turning, knurling, boring, cutt off, internal & external threading and you ended up with a keepsake from the class. I have seen the smaller ones marked Craftsman, Indestro, and GM (not the automaker).
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The Truth Tool catalog in the Catalog section as a heads-up shows a similar hacksaw.
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Thanks for the info geneg. That definitely looks like a match. I didn't see any markings on the one I have but will take a closer look. It does look like it could be the same brand.
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I have a couple of those hacksaws & have used them in tight spots prior to sawsall usage. Oddly, I just found a Truth socket last week and read some info aout the company on AA.