anyone know of any of these
Thanks

Useful in the snow country! McKaig-Hatch tire chain pliers, snow scraper, and probably a lug wrench.

does anyone collect chain pliers?

Quote from: skylab on September 24, 2011, 08:18:14 PM
does anyone collect chain pliers?

not on purpose...

they seem to accumulate and then are hard to get rid of  :)

Skip

Does the T wrench have a number?  Several Farm Mgm made T wrenches.

hard to see but looks like.

fairmont
made is usa
971A or 97lA

Then I don't think it is an implement wrench.

The "cake slice lifter" is a clock makers screw plate for indenting (early cold forming!) threads on brass clock plate spacers (no cutting).
Graeme

Quote from: anglesmith on September 26, 2011, 04:55:54 PM
The "cake slice lifter" is a clock makers screw plate for indenting (early cold forming!) threads on brass clock plate spacers (no cutting).
Graeme

That's my thought, too.  I found the following on the Davistown Museum site:

"Screw plates of hardened steel were used to form the threads of screws for clock and watch work. Each plate had threaded holes, in twos or threes, of diminishing sizes for different-sized screws. The action in making the thread was to squeeze the thread on the softer metal of which the screw was to be made. The tool was used by holding the wire to be screwed in a vise and turning the tool onto it by hand. Small screws could, however, be turned into the plate. The handle on each plate provided leverage and in some had a convenient loop for hanging the plate on a hook when not in use (for larger sizes, see PI. 34). A lubricant such as lard oil was essential in screw making. "

thanks guys!  I never would have knew that.