This is correct. Check out the answer link for more information about the rest of this week's set.
4/20/2007 3:34 PM
Anonymous said...
I have a tool that nobody can identify. Interested in posting it?
If so, I can send a picture.
d.adams@mnsu.edu
Thanks,
Daryl
4/25/2007 4:07 PM
959. 9" long: [Image]
960. Close-up/partial shot: [Image]
961. Approximately 18" long, this first photo is a salesman's sample and is smaller that the actual product. The two straight pieces can freely rotate. [Image]
40" long as seen below, it's a different model but used for the same purpose, take a look at Neatorama for more guesses on this one. [Image]
[Image]
962. 4" long, submitted by a visitor: [Image]
963. 3-1/4" long, Civil War era: [Image]
[Image]
964. 2"-3" long, these stones were carved by Native Americans a couple thousand years ago: [Image]
"Set 166"
7 Comments -
962 is an extractor for miniature incandescent lamps. Chris
4/19/2007 6:50 AM
959. Artificial horizon for use with a sextant?
960. Setting wheel for an embosser?963. Part the hardware for hanging a sword from a belt.
4/19/2007 7:04 AM
The first commenter may be right, but I would think 962 was used for pulling either fuses or miniature tubes.
4/19/2007 10:07 AM
>962 is an extractor for miniature incandescent lamps.
>963. the hardware for hanging a sword from a belt.
These two answers are correct.
4/19/2007 7:44 PM
964. Rather small to be tied to stick for weapon, so how about used as weights on fishing nets? Just a guess this time.
4/20/2007 10:26 AM
>964. ... used as weights on fishing nets?
This is correct. Check out the answer link for more information about the rest of this week's set.
4/20/2007 3:34 PM
I have a tool that nobody can identify. Interested in posting it?
If so, I can send a picture.
d.adams@mnsu.edu
Thanks,
Daryl
4/25/2007 4:07 PM