Tool Talk
Wrench Forum => Wrench Forum => Topic started by: crankshaftdan II on June 06, 2011, 01:03:43 PM
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Don't have any idea on this one-kinda cutesy when you do a double take on the back side???..........Cranky---semi-promised to one member-pending confirmation.
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Can you show us a picture of it?
Wayne
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I was just going to say the same thing.
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Just send it to me, I'll show them a picture!
Kidding a bit- please show it to us first.
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Just send it to me, I'll show them a picture!
Kidding a bit- please show it to us first.
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OK
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I've never seen that configuration. COOL!!
You know what to do with it, right?
PM headed your way.
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The more that I look at it-it might have been made as a promotional item/giveaway-but no name anywhere on it and the "Balls" might have been used as a knife/scissors sharpener??? Cranky
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..... am i the only one who did a double take at the thread title and the pics... pllease tell me im not the only one....
thats a nice looking wrench btw
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No, Dustin, you are not alone.
Since those small alligators were used on small pipe and tubing, I'm guessing that is a tubing cutter.
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No, Dustin, you are not alone.
Since those small alligators were used on small pipe and tubing, I'm guessing that is a tubing cutter.
I doubt very much if that is a tubing cutter. I would have to go with a knife sharpener from the looks of it.
Wayne
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+1 on the knife sharpener. Don't see how those could cut tubing.
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My WAG was off the mark.
The tool is in my possession, and it is certainly a knife sharpener. I have tested it and it works well. Wonder what material the round discs are? Not carborundum or some such, they look and feel like steel.
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Note the material on the end's!
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Is this A kitchen tool! Is the alligator end big enough for taking off screw lids? Any idea of vintage?
Graeme
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The alligator end is only 7/8" wide at the widest, and the whole tool is only 4 1/2" long.
No markings at all, and no idea of vintage. The rivets don't look like anything old, and and are steel, as are the "rollers", that don't roll.
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I think it's escaped being a kitchen tool, but it is still a strange combinatio! Good thing we like trying to solve mysterys.
Graeme
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Is this A kitchen tool! Is the alligator end big enough for taking off screw lids? Any idea of vintage?
Graeme
I think it is a kitchen tool, or a bar-tender's tool. I have a similar piece (without the knife sharpener)
marked Early Times Whisky that looks like the alligator end is for cutting the foil around the cork
to open the bottle. The other end on mine is a bottle opener.