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1627. Approximately 36" long:
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When the handle is closed it causes the point to rotate:
1628. Around 21" long:
Larger image
1629. 6-1/2" tall:
1630. 6-3/4" long:
1631. Submitted by a visitor who is looking to find the specific purpose for this device:
It has foam pads, bristle brushes, and wire brushes, text on it reads:
1978 Southbury MFG Corp
South Britain, Conn.
Pat Pend, Made in USA
1632. 12" long:
Answers
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Last week's set is seen below, click here to view the entire post.
More discussion and comments on these photos can be found at the newsgroup rec.puzzles.
Thursday, May 28, 2009
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1631
ReplyDeleteBattery-operated brush and scrubber. No specific application, just general crud-busting :)
http://www.freepatentsonline.com/D259076.html
1630 Holder for microscope slides.
ReplyDeleteI've got a tool holder that uses something like 1628 to told a tool in place (specifically, a little stand for an angle grinder that makes it a tiny chop saw).
ReplyDeleteOf course, the piece I have like that is cheap and plastic, but there are about 4 of them that are adjusted tighter/looser to hold the angle grinder in place.
1628 is a turnbuckle of some kind, of course.
ReplyDelete1628 Part of a framed wood saw. The assembly shown was used to tension the blade. Referred to as a "saw rod" in old catalogs.
ReplyDelete1627 A hay fork.
ReplyDelete1627 is a spike for going into a hay bale so it can be lifted into a loft.
ReplyDelete1632 I think is a timing light.
#1629
ReplyDeleteIt looks like a pulley/gear puller.
Correct answers so far:
ReplyDelete1627. Hay fork
1628. Saw rod
1630. Microscope slide box
1631. General purpose cleaner
1632. Timing light