Tool Talk
What's-It Forum => What's-It Forum => Topic started by: oldgoaly on February 09, 2018, 09:36:11 AM
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This came with some autobody tools, looks like a meat tenderizer. Most if not all meat tenderizers I have seen are like a hammer. This is more like a potato masher. Size is about 2" cube.
So how would a handle attach? a slit in the handle end and a wedge?
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Aluminum?
With the taper a matching metal handle would work.
I'd guess meat tenderizer also.
Chilly
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Sorry it's cast iron, the hole looks straight no taper.
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Possibly one of several tools for the end of a hydraulic ram for straightening auto frame/body parts. The teeth would keep it in place as pressure is applied.
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Possibly one of several tools for the end of a hydraulic ram for straightening auto frame/body parts. The teeth would keep it in place as pressure is applied.
You're taking all the fun out of it, coming up with a reasonable explanation...
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Possibly one of several tools for the end of a hydraulic ram for straightening auto frame/body parts. The teeth would keep it in place as pressure is applied.
might be a little small for one of them? I know the 10 ton one are bigger but the smaller 4 ton? got to look got some old Porter Ferguson stuff around somewhere. I've used the 10 ton port-a-power for holding more building stuff than car/trucks stuff.
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Well we might jut have a winner!
the hole is the right size! there is a nasty burr inside the hole, so a wooden handle is not going to make that burr but a improperly installed extension could. So will need to clean the hole up and see!
Looks better after being in the phosphoric acid for 20 minutes.
That's a 4 ton Porter Ferguson extension, didn't take me too long to find!
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You're taking all the fun out of it, coming up with a reasonable explanation...
Ha Ha ...sorry!
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So I have determined the hole is tapered
large end .800
small end .625
length is 1.360
burr is at .750 deep and not pretty either!
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Does that handle fit the taper.
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no it does not fit, I tried it after removing the burr. that is when I figured out it's a taper.
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Looks like a bushing tool used to scarify concrete before you apply a coating.
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What kind of a handle would it have had?
the burr in it make it seem like someone tried it as part of a porto-power
wonder if it was cast steel? taper sand core, and it wasn't drilled out?
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Since it's cast iron, it can't handle impacts very well. So it probably isn't used for concrete work or as a chisel.
Looking at vintage and modern porta-power sets that kind of foot is there.
Maybe it had an adapter in that set at some time?
Chilly