Tool Talk
Wrench Forum => Wrench Forum => Topic started by: leg17 on December 03, 2015, 08:07:01 PM
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A very knowledgeable description.
Sounds like the seller really knows his stuff.
http://www.ebay.com/itm/Williams-Open-End-Wrench-41-Vintage-Chrome-Alloy-1-5-8th-USA-13-3-8-In-Farm-/161906902791?hash=item25b2674707:g:kNoAAOSwNSxVa3gi
ebay lot number 161906902791
Guess I have a lot to learn.
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Eeeck!
Where to begin?
sadly, it's kind of a neat wrench
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Looks kind of typical European or Asian style supplied with machine tools or machinery.
The specifics detailed in the eBay ad were remarkable!
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Looks kind of typical European or Asian style supplied with machine tools or machinery.
The specifics detailed in the eBay ad were remarkable!
Leg17,
The seller is obviously very creative... probably smoking opium as he wrote the ad :grin:
The wrench is clearly European, most likely German. I'm guessing it was an automotive or motorcycle kit wrench ca. 1950 - 1960's.
I can't identify the makers mark; can anybody decipher the letters inside the triangle?
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Looks like a cousin to my Netsuren Japanese wrench (65 mm)
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I see an S so I am guessing Stahlwille , but I cant prove it.
Skip
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When I still working we installed one MDF press and one LVL press in two different manufacturing plants in western Canada. Both were supplied by the German Company Dieffenbacher and the tools they supplied with the machinery were very similar to these. I thought I might still have a few kicking around but I can't seem to find them. Similar wrenches also came with a German lathe we had.
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My eyes are seeing the Pi symbol inside the triangle but I've been told my eye sight ain't what it used to be.
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You can tell it's a chrome alloy because the metal's so dark.
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I see an S so I am guessing Stahlwille , but I cant prove it.
Skip
Funny thing is, Stahlwille is very good tools, on par with Snap-On. If it was Stahlwille, I would be more impressed (likely to buy) than if it was Williams (which are also better quality tools)
Chilly
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Look like it could be either a Hazet (USA) or a Walter (WGermany)
Definitely a kit tool and (just reaching here) by the style of markings and especially the shape of the indentation where the marking are, I'm leaning toward Walter which would make it a VW, Mercedes or Porsche tool.