Tool Talk
What's-It Forum => What's-It Forum => Topic started by: skipskip on February 24, 2018, 04:34:05 PM
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says enterprise A9
pivots open on one end
what is it?
(https://farm5.staticflickr.com/4629/26594017658_3bc33fcc98_z.jpg) (https://flic.kr/p/Gw2hVQ)DSCF8885 (https://flic.kr/p/Gw2hVQ) by Skip Albright (https://www.flickr.com/photos/skipskip/), on Flickr
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The thing about square pipe is that it requires very special taps and dies.
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square tubing?
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crimper? As for hydraulic hose ends?
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With the upper pivot point you could really clamp onto some extreme rectangles, whatever it is.
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Hello, skipskip. Enterprise made shoe lats, could yours be for the shoe trade, or leather working? I'm probably way off, because what you have there looks pretty heavy duty. Regards, Lou
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Lou,
now that you mention the shoe repair, the opening on the right looks like the stand. One of them is on the upper left of the pic and a bucket full of different sized shoes. Now how would Skip's clamp work with something like these? mounted on the side of a bench?
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It's a pipe vise guys.
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my guess is also a pipe vise, looking at the opening on the left, the 4 grooved contact points on an angle would grip the pipe.
on the right, it looks like a smaller pipe clamp.
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I got two piles of tools that day.
One from a lawn tractor graveyard
the other from a shoe repair shop, which explains the cobblers stuff
this came from the tractor place , so I am going with the pipe vise theory
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Hello, Skip. I have given up on the idea of that being a leather working tool. I have tried to find any kind of square tubing vise, but no luck. Do you think that the crank handle could put enough torque to swage the end of a thin wall square tube? Just a thought!!! Regards, Lou
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http://pdfpiw.uspto.gov/.piw?PageNum=0&idkey=NONE&SectionNum=3&HomeUrl=&docid=0261832
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OH!
OH!!
OH!!
I get it
Thanks
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Hey maybe its a pipe vise?
:kiss: :grin:
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Nice job finding the Patent info!!!!!!!
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it is listed in DATAMP,
made by Clark Brothers Mfg. Belmont, N.Y.
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Now that we've established that it is, indeed, a pipe vise and now that I've had a chance to think about it, I realize that it's a brilliant design: you can put the various standard sizes of pipe in and tighten up the vise with minimal work. On a standard pipe vise, when you move from, say, 1/2" to 1-1/4" pipe, you end up turning the screw quite a bit; not so with this one.
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We use jaws with 4 contact points like that on production pipe fabricating machines,
It makes sense, round jaws wouldn't cut in. Jaws on regular vises only contact in a couple of places. Multiple cuts are needed to fit variius pipe, tube, and conduit sizes.
Chilly
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Another addition to this type of Pipe Vise from Mast Foos & Co's, Springfield Ohio. With additional capacity.
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That is COOL Danks !
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You folks are amazing. I love the design. How versatile can you get.
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Those are some awesome old vises for sure. Thanks!