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"Set 228"

9 Comments -

1 – 9 of 9
Anonymous Anonymous said...

1277-Climbers ice axe
1278-Ox shoe
1279-Anti-pigeon guard
1282-Black powder tester

4/17/2008 4:29 AM

Blogger Canem said...

1277. Agree on ice climbing axe.
1278. Agree on oxen shoe.
1279. Agree on bird or pigeon spikes.
1280. Jewelers clamp or hand vise - missing wedge to hold item tight in other end.

4/17/2008 6:30 AM

Anonymous Anonymous said...

1277: ditto. unusual in that it has a hammer head.
1278: I was guessing a corrective shim for horseshoes. The square nail holes are the clue that if fits on an animal hoof.
1281: for cutting rope? or maybe an old fashioned ball joint separator?
1282: Ditto

4/17/2008 6:49 AM

Blogger Unknown said...

1276 Chalk Line holder. Used by Construction crews to mark line.

4/17/2008 7:56 AM

Anonymous Anonymous said...

1276 is a capper for percussion firearms

4/17/2008 10:04 AM

Blogger Unknown said...

1280 is indeed a jewelers hand vise. When I was a jeweler I used them frequently.

4/17/2008 2:35 PM

Blogger John Nicholas said...

1276 = Ted Cash brand, capper used for dispensing and placing percussion caps for cap-lock muzzle loading rifle. Very common if you are into that sort of thing.

1277 = ice axe for glacier climbing

1278 = 1 of a pair of Shoes for oxen (cloven hoof)

1280 = Some kind of clamp used in handiwork, sewing?

1282 =black powder tester; used to test the potency of black powder used in muzzle loading arms. The pressure from igniting a small, measured charge of powder spins the ratchet and gives a crude measure of strength.

4/17/2008 9:02 PM

Anonymous Anonymous said...

1281. Sorry about coming late to the party. This would be an effective tool for cutting copper or lead pipe of a set thickness. I am not sure how someone would use the pointed end. Perhaps to split the end of the pipe.

- Edward

4/19/2008 11:00 AM

Anonymous Anonymous said...

1281. On further consideration, if I was a phone line repairman and I wanted to strip the insulation away from a length of 50 pair (or maybe 100 pair) cable, I would use the curved end of this tool to cut throught he insulation in two places and the pointed end to split the insulation between the two cuts.

- Edward

4/19/2008 4:34 PM

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