christa tried that.couldn't find anything.
Guess what this is.!!!
- Thread starter cluelusshusbund
- Start date
christa tried that.couldn't find anything.
Geez, doesn't it hurt anyway?
I like to think I'm a pretty tough guy..Not sure I would willingly poke a hole in my own thumb nail though..
nope! haha.. I am willing to poke a hole in my nail if it means a better chance of not loosing my amazing thumb nail! That thing is awesome for me! helps me get stickers off, and dirt off, and boogers.. ahahahaa!!! I couldn't help that last one.. haha
so amazing it needs its own superhero costume..its black and blue..
LIES!! Its blue and green thank you very much!
K
keith1
Guest
It is not clear why there is a duplicate of first (business end) image.
There is a pin guide to allow the collar (dark) to disengage the center blade. But it isn't "BEEFY" enough to withstand usage as an impact devise. This head engages a drive link arrangement only. Perhaps a "screw inside a screw".
are you thinking that (Sorry if it is confusing)
you put the middle thing even with the rest, then after you have that in contact with the screw, you could move the handle around to put in, or remove the screw inside of the screw?
K
keith1
Guest
Yes, there is not much more it could be. It's a key for a locking screw.
Or Cluey's patented industrial nose-hair clipper.
It seems the bladed end of it is darkened, hardened steel, so it's obviously the working end of the tool. Someone mentioned a screw within a screw ... could it be used on molly screws? The outer blades engage the molly and the center blade engages the screw?
Or, somehow, I'm thinking that it implants something. The outer and inner blades screw in two concentric parts, but reversing the direction retracts only the outer part. Huh?? :bugeye: So, why would the inner part be left in place? ... ... because the inner part is not strong enough to be bored by itself into the material.
Or it bores holes in maple trees to let the sap out!
Or, somehow, I'm thinking that it implants something. The outer and inner blades screw in two concentric parts, but reversing the direction retracts only the outer part. Huh?? :bugeye: So, why would the inner part be left in place?
... ... because the inner part is not strong enough to be bored by itself into the material. Or it bores holes in maple trees to let the sap out!
Yes its the sam pitcher stored at 2 diferent "hosts"... Fox Fire cant see the pitchers stored at 250free so i also added a link from heliohost.!!!
Well... this lite-duty tool only engages slotted head screws/bolts.!!!
No an no... lol.!!!
...I'm thinking that it implants something. The outer and inner blades screw in two concentric parts, but reversing the direction retracts only the outer part. Huh?? So, why would the inner part be left in place?
Or it bores holes in maple trees to let the sap out!
The closest thang to bein corect wit all that is... it coud bore a hole in a maple tree but that ant its intended purpos.!!!
The pitcher below shows the pin in the unlocked positon... ie... the center blade will not be in line wit the outer 2 blades.!!!
It seems the bladed end of it is darkened, hardened steel, so it's obviously the working end of the tool. Someone mentioned a screw within a screw ... could it be used on molly screws? The outer blades engage the molly and the center blade engages the screw?
Or, somehow, I'm thinking that it implants something. The outer and inner blades screw in two concentric parts, but reversing the direction retracts only the outer part. Huh?? :bugeye: So, why would the inner part be left in place?
You lost me... hahaa
I figered Dwddrwdr woud have been here by now (he mus be busy)... i dont want to give the answr befor he has a chanse to guess... you woudnt want me to do that woud ya.???
What is this used for?
What is this used for?
its for you when ur wife tells you to go sleep in the car..?
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keith1
Guest
I have finished deducing what the tool is for, Cluey. You better go fetch Dywyddyr.
I'm ready to spill the beans.
It is a specialty tool for repairing bikes.
I'm ready to spill the beans.
It is a specialty tool for repairing bikes.
LOL...I just can't see what it could be used for on a bike..
I spent a couple hours going thru older tool and die books...I found nothing like what's in the pic.
Whatever it is, it's obviously outdated/obsolete.