int 504
-
Posts
334 -
Joined
-
Last visited
Content Type
Profiles
Forums
Events
Posts posted by int 504
-
-
Take the small hopper off the top to reduce the height.
-
1
-
-
Maine has a law requiring all veterans graves be maintained, mowed marked with flag etc.
-
2
-
-
aircraft grade Permatex is persistent and spreads like never seize
-
We have a 100k here and it is destroying the secondary roads. The state can't keep up with the rate of deterioration on their roads either. Going from 80k to 100k didn't do the roads much good and I don't think it's going to save the paper mills.
-
If it was still flying why did the pilot bail out? Seems like someone would have noticed when it crashed. Radar??? In the ocean???
-
1
-
-
Looks like the bracket for a can opener.
-
Looks like it might have been rotating in the groove.
-
9 hours ago, Absent Minded Farmer said:
Uh huh....
Mike
going to Walmart
-
3
-
-
6 hours ago, davo727 said:
Cleveland TX at the truck stop on 59 today. I should have taken a pic. Mexican road trains gassing up. One was a f150 flat towing another f150 that had a tundra behind it on a 2 wheel dolly. 3 other similar combinations at the other pumps. No lic plates on anything.
Were they headed into or out of Mexico?
-
1
-
-
A friend of mine worked for JD dealer and told me to stay away from 1010 and 2010 crawlers.
-
1
-
-
Around here "rim guard" is beet juice.
-
2
-
-
Year round if you are lucky enough to live on a dirt road where they use MgCl or CaCl for dust control.
-
Made boats called Garwood. Mead Morrison was a division of Garwood by 1940. That style of winch was found on trucks that moved artillery. The Dodges had front winches rated around 7500 lb pull that 3MB is liable to be considerably more as they were found on fairly large 6x6's.
-
10 hours ago, jeeper61 said:
Thanks for sharing guys!!
What motor is in this Puller?
Allison?
-
You won't need to go to the gym for exercise after pulling a stump or two with that.
-
The wrong coil resistance can pull too much amperage through the box and poof you let the smoke out.
-
They used to put in diesel tanks-might be hard on filters.
-
19 hours ago, just Dave said:
Here are a couple old Craftsmen, one with V the other is older I think, no chrome on it and it has a CI in two places on this side. I wonder if that is meaningful .
The next three all USA; Vlchek,and Utica came from Dad and the Ampco 8” spark-proof was a buck at a sale!
The CI code identifies tools made by Billings. Billings was the earliest producer of Craftsman tools. CI code started in 1933 or so.
-
1
-
3
-
-
2 hours ago, bitty said:
X2
I'd try to rehabilitate it by removing the weld and getting new guts to install from Wright if possible. Lightly sandblast where you grind the surface flat and machine the guts away? I wouldn't toss it away until trying to do something like that.
Sucks no matter what the outcome is at this point
x3 I would have lost it if someone did that to a tool of mine. What was he trying to do-remove a left hand thread lug nut?
-
1
-
-
In regard to the Craftsman tools there is an identifier letter on the other side which relates to who made it at least on the older ones. The "v" marked are sought after. They were very thin and strong. Made by Moore Drop Forging of Springfield Mass.
-
2
-
1
-
-
Pave it and paint it green.
-
2
-
1
-
-
Bonney wrenches were sold by Triumph distributor as "factory tools" for Triumph motorcycles in Brit sizes of course and perhaps in US or "Across the Flats" later on.
-
1
-
-
Armstrong tools are good. Might be related to Williams. Lots of information on old tools at a online place called Alloy Artifacts. I have some Hinsdale tools from the teens or 20's. Some of that early stuff is a little light for the job or weaker than the later alloy steel tools. All the long gone US stuff is good for the most part, particularly the industrial grade.
-
Me too on the Falcon.
6 point wrenches
in General Chat
Posted
Those 64th sizes were close enough for some British or metric sizes. I needed some of them on Model A Ford engine and perhaps elsewhere on them. Rod and main bearing nuts were 64ths sizes.