WHAT IS IT Mystery Tools
Вставка
- Опубліковано 26 гру 2024
- WHAT IS IT? Mystery Tools #101a Question tubalcain.
Leave a comment or a guess IN THE COMMENT SECTION BELOW.
Check out my playlist for WHAT IS IT? series --there are over 195 videos in the playlist.studio.youtube... my 1600 other shop videos!
To find my videos, search ----- tubalcain or mrpete222
"tubalcain"#howtorunalathe #machineshop #howtorunabridgeport #whatisit #mrpete
1. calibration instrument for Norden bombsight
2. Norden bombsight
3. clamp for Norden bombsight
4. warmer for Norden bombsight
😂Shhhh, if Colonel Klink sees this Mr. Pete will get in trouble for showing national secrets.
...the HELL you say...(?!)
Is your last name Norton then? Or Cramden?
You cracked me up. Did you know that I had a Norton bomb site as a child from my dad war surplus?
That was the kind of toys that I played with
@@mrpete222 That is awesome !!!!
#1 I'm stumped on this one.
#2 Ratcheting mechanical lubricator.
#3 pipe clamp.
#4 pocket warmer.
Great series. I'm glad you kept it rolling. Thank you Mr Pete.
1) A screw pitch gauge, 2) A steam engine lubricator 3) A nutcracker 4) a white gasoline catalytic pocket hand warmer.
Good morning. Item 1 is a corn tester. In use, the corn husk is peeled away exposing the rows of corn. Then the cob is pressed up against the two prongs. The prongs then align themselves with the “grooves” between the kernels, then the cob is rotated to test for deviations in kernel spacing. The compartment below gage is for corn cob standards and the chart is for allowable fluctuations.
...AW, BULLSHIT...
@ Hi. I appreciate your sentiment, but if you watched the whole video, you’d notice that Lyle encouraged viewers to leave comments as to what these items are, OR to leave humorous comments. My comment falls into the latter category. Smile.
😝lol
#1 IDK, #2 is an auto oiler used on a press brake or shear, #3 IDK, #4 hand warmer used when hunting in cold weather
@@ironwrxyou had me believing
1. Thread gauge
2. Hydraulic pump
3. Pipe clamp
4. Pocket/hand warmer.
1. Greenfield tap tolerance checker
2.machine oil reservoir and pump as used on steam engines
3. round stock clamp
4. combustion hand warmer
#4 Jon-E hand warmer - Giant Size "It's your personal radiator!" Make sure you shake out the excess lighter fluid before lighting the catalytic element.
1. Miniature aircraft carrier landing trainer with wind indicator
2. Left handed framits pump
3. Chestnut cracker (clue, it's Christmas)
4. Chestnut warmer
#1 is a test indicator for measuring the BULL $#!+ compiled in this inquiry.
#2 is used in keeping the test indicator well lubricated.
#3 is the clamp to hold the gonads in verifying whether the animal is a bull.
#4 is a hand warmer to keep the bull from kicking the tester during the verification test.
Thanks, Mr Pete!
Hi Lyle,
#4 is a hand warmer. I had a Zippo about 50 years ago. Came in handy on cold nights while I was out with my telescope. Happy Holidays to you and the family.
#2 is an Machine Oiler, #4 is a Hand Warmer, Thanks Lyle - Merry Christmas to You and the Family...
I’m just here for the funny answers 😂
Always enjoy thanks Mr. Pete
Number 1 is a thread pitch gauge. 2 is an oiler, 3 clamp of some sort? 4 a hand warmer. I have a couple myself one like that which uses white spirits, and one which runs on charcoal strips.
No. 2 is an egg holder oiler.
No. 3 is an egg holder. It helps in holding eggs while you paint them.
lol
#1 thread pitch tester/comparator
#2 Oiler, we called them "roll oilers" but that's not the real name. Stationary engines used them often and older Cincinnati brakes and shears did too
#3 Ya got me on that one, some sort of pressing type thing gizmo widget.
#4 A Zippo hand warmer pocket heater. They were popular and always next to those red warming seat cushions in the stores around hunting season.
#1Is definitely a KS-136A. I used them at work in the 40s. #2 is a C130B flux Termination adapter. #3 is a male Torture Tool Used by the japanese During world war 2. #4 is a citron Lighting magnification Arrester.
Seasons greetings from across the pond in Shropshire Mr Pete!
1 A thread checking gauge to see if in or out of tolerance. I used something similar at college in the 1690's. 😉
2 Stationary engine or machine oiler, handle to prime and and lever operated off a ratchet.
3 Myford hazel nut cracker.
4 Nice hand warmer, we are still using smouldering dried fungi here!
#4 is a hand warmer,Dad told me you don't need them come home when your hands get cold and I'm drawing blanks for the rest,thanks for taking your time with this series🤗😎🤗😎
#1: Thread chaser setting gage for automatic opening chasing heads. Built one for myself.
Others have properly identified the other items.
The box looking thing with the ratchet and crank mechanism is a Madison Kipp model 50 probably engine oiler 3 feed. in the old days pretty well everything used them to lubricate the main bearings and the cylinders on engines and tractors. they were available from one feed to probably up to 15 feed. the outlets on the side had a copper tube or line going to their respective location. before starting yoy would crank it to get oil going to the bearings and cylinders. the arm on the other side had a rod going to the side of the engine camshaft usually and kept it pumping wile the engine was running. the screws on top are for adjusting the oil flow by counting the drops per minuet in the site glass.
Thank you for an awesome tutorial on this fabulous device that you are obviously well-versed on.
All tools Bubba and I use on the backyard spaceship.
#1: Fluxgate calibrator.
#2: Preflight atmospheric engine oiler.
#3: Control yoke lock.
#4: Pilot seat warmer. We also have some smaller hand warmers that our buddy Jones gave us.
1.Buzz Box
2. Fancy fishing lure or Lubricator
3. Battery post remover
4. Hand warmer or very large cigarette lighter
#1 is something to check variation of pitch. (just a guess)
#2 is a mechanical lubricator. I have one on my shear.
#3 is a clamp for round things.
#4 is a hand warmer
#1 thread pitch comparator (The lever test gauge construction was clear immediately, but GTD makes this guess)
#2 lubricator-automatic two port (I have used many) The lever on the side gets connected to a reciprocating element of the machine for controlled feed per cycle, the crank is for priming
#3 Familiar, but age has me on this
#4 hand warmer
Greetings MrPete, I hope you had a very merry Christmas and I'm wishing you a happy new year. #4 is a hand warmer, uses fluid like a zippo lighter. We used these while hunting, but the fluid would leak and play heck with your skin. There's probably one in my archives to be sold at my estate sale (garage sale) for 10 cents after I begin my dirt nap.
Thank you Mr. Pete, please keep posting these!
#2 in a Madison Kipp mechanical lubricator. Could be used to feed cylinder oil to a steam engine..traction, stationary, etc. They were also used in other applications like gas engines, air compressors etc. Any type of machine with a "total loss" oiling system. I have this same model, except it is a single feed-not a double like yours, torn apart on my work bench right now and am planning to get it back together today. Take the top off it and see if you can figure out the geometry of the pump mechanism. One of the most interesting mechanisms I have ever seen. A very clever design.
👍👍👍
1st is a Moreorless gage 2nd is lube system 3 pin installer 4 hand warmer. #1 has the more and less calibration standards missing from the wooden box.
#2 is an automatic oiler for machinery. The hand crank is used to manually oil the machine before startup.
#4 is a hand warmer that uses Zippo lighter fluid.
4 is a Jon-E hand warmer. Fill with lighter fluid and lite the wick. Put in the supplied red pouch and put in a pocket. It really works. I used one to keep warm while working in a cavernous non heated structural steel shop in my mid twenties. AL B.
i was wondering if it was a jon'e . i had one dad had 2 for his mail carrier route. one for each pocket. they made 2 sizes but there were one or 2 other makes. this is larger and different hole configuration than what we had.
Jon-e... that's it! I couldn't remember the brand. I've got a few of them stashed away somewhere in my basement. Jon-e went out of business and Zippo I think started making them, but they are a little different and not as good as the Jon-e versions.
#1. Thread gauge
#2. Lubricator for old machinery.
#3. Pipe clamp
#4. Pocket hand warmer.
1- ??
2- automatic oiler for some kind of machine like a shaper or maybe even a steam or hit/miss engine? The machine has a link that moves the lever back and forth during its operation, pumping some oil with every stroke or you can hand crank it to manually oil the mechanism connected to the outlet fittings. The lid is where you fill it with oil.
3- I've seen them but I can't recall the exact purpose and what it clamps. Very similar to clamps used in stage lighting to attach lights to a support pipe.
4: hand or pocket warmer. I think it's catalytic so you first light a flame (lighter fluid?) then once it's hot enough you blow out the flame and the catalytic reaction keeps it heating.
#1 isn't a shoe shine kit, but close. It's for reading and measuring the life lines on your foot. #2 is a hydraulically buffered detonator. #3 is an egg tester to determine shell hardness. #4 is a cold weather shooter/worker's dream... a hand warmer large enough to actually work. The current ones I bought really don't do a lot... Thanks for doing these. The comments are fun!
Number 2 is definitely a lubricator. It was made by the manzel company. Have one just like it on our 1919 Russell steam traction engine. If you open up the top lid there is a very interesting mechanism that is used to move the pump pistons up and down.
#1 - you were close with a shoe shine kit. This is actually used in old shoe stores, to measure a person's toenails to ensure they don't scrape up the inside of the shoe.
#2 - a windup coffee grinder w/mechanical timer, so you can have fresh ground coffee 1st thing in the morning. The sight glass is to check if the beans are still whole or ground.
#3 - a nut-specific nut cracker for Brazil nuts. Some may confuse it with a chef's tool used to separate egg whites from the yolk while still in the shell.
#4 - an old battery powered electric razor, before Norelco and Remington took over the market.
...the HELL you say...(?!)
No.1 I have never seen before, but I think I saw Greenfield written on it so I am agreeing with another viewer on the thread pitch comparator. No.2 I have seen before and knew it was an oiler. No.3 I thought it was a nutcracker, and no. 4 is a hand warmer witch I still have.😊
#4 is a hand warmer that used lighter fluid. So we walked around with a fire burning in our pocket!😁
Lol
Being over 50 I'm obliged to say #4 is a pocket hand warmer. Other than that, I'm stumped. Great video.
#1 indicator, #4 hand warmer...with hole to light your smokes on!
Number one number two and number three are pocket weights our parents used to put in our pockets to make it a workout to walk to school when it was freezing cold, into the wind, barefoot, backwards, uphill both ways, because we couldn't afford a number four. All the other Canadian Lads would know this too.
Lol
#1 is a Greenfield Tap & Die Lead Tester for testing the lead on threaded bolts and screws.
#2 I suspect is some kind of timed oiling system.
#3 is familiar but..... sorry! Definitely NOT a nut cracker, though.
#4 is an old lighter fluid hand/pocket warmer. I had one as a kid.
This was fun! I will definitely be interested the follow up for this one.
Sorry to be a day late but, Merry Christmas to you and Mrs. Pete and the entire Tubalcain community!
1: No Idee.
2: lubricator for stationary machines
3: Clamp for something sferical, other than that no clue!
4: Hand/pocket warmer. This seems to go on lighter fluid. I have a cheaper model with carbon rods. Lit in both ends my was fairly effective!
Thank You for all Your videos!
Peo from Sweden!
👍👍
Number 4 is a hand warmer and Zippo still makes them. Most of the hand warmers for sale nowadays are rechargeable. Number 2 is from Dr Frankenstein's laboratory to Jumpstart his Monster buddy on clear nights with no lightning.
1= caliper calibrator
2= ignition device for dynamite
3= lathe dog
4= cell phone case from the 60's
1 is a go/no-go gauge for spacing.
2 is an automatic oiler by the looks of it. Left lever connects to machine. Right crank is for priming/manual pumping.
I found #3 at a flea market 2 weeks ago. You can't really see it in the video but the base where the screw pushes against is spherically concave and the foot on the end of the screw (missing on his) is broad and cupped suggesting that it is for holding or pressing something ball shaped. Nut cracker would be my guess.
4 is an old oil burning hand warmer and probably the origin of spontaneous human combustion myths when it malfunctioned.
Those hand warmers were used by many a newspaper boy also on the outdoor skating rinks.
I had one as I delivered the Chicago Tribune and the Chicago Times in Gary, IN. Ron W4BIN
I just went back and watched the video where you were making the. nutcracker. Then of course, I had to go back and watch the series where you were making the racks and pinions. One of the projects they had us make when I was learning machining was a desktop Arbor Press. It was very much on the same idea as your nutcracker. I wish I still had it, but lost it one time when I was moving. If I ever get my shop back up and running, I'll have to make another one. Anyway, Happy New Year, Mr. Pete.
👍👍👍
#2 is an oiler for a steam engine,
#1 is some sort of thread checker
#3 is a nutcracker
#4 is a hand warmer
My favorite Jon - E large pocket warmer minus the little red bag to keep it from burning your skin. I have large and small. Sold in sporting goods stores as well as most Wisconsin gas stations especially Holiday. The place you really wanted to get it though was Herter's. No one new how to sell like George Herter. They run on lighter fluid or naptha.
I only know what one of them is. Number 4 is a hand warmer. 😊😊
Item number 2 is obviously a coffee grinder from hell.
A pop quiz for 1st period shop. I only know #4. It's a hand warmer. 25% is pretty dismal.
#1 is for testing dimensions by comparison.
#2 is a mechanical lubricator on an engine or repetitive motion device. Steam engines usually had them with more deliveries.
#3 is a high-pressure clamp
#4 is a hand warmer for a pocket.
#1 Something to do with threads - the inside chart references tap
#2 Rachet Oiler - often used on steam engines
#3 Nutcracker? Or a round stock clamp
#4 At a Bills game I almost set myself on fire with one of those, lol! Catalytic Handwarmer
Hey Mr Pete my grandmother knitted covers for our hand warmers and I have them still we used them when we went hunting my dad would roast chestnuts right before we went out and we stuffed our pockets with them they worked well also and we could snack on them
Item #4 looks to me like one of those. old hunters' or fishermen's pocket warmers or hand warmers. I'm going to say that's what it is anyway. And I really like that nutcracker.
#3 is a temporary battery terminal! Thank you Mr.Pete!
1. Something for testing taps
2. Oiler of some kind
3. Round stock clamp
4. Catalytic (with Pt wire) hand warmer.
#4 a jon-e hand warmer...I own a couple of them and still use them from time to time. I have the flannel bags . The modern throw away warmers are nice however their shelf life is nill but, my Jon-e is always faithful as long as I have the fuel
Still on sale in Ireland. The elements are fragile and break far too easily.
@causewaykayak must be cheaply made cause my Jon-e has been on many a hunt and ice fishing trip and has held up. I estimate mine were made in the late 60's -70's. I recently was hunting and decided to use some throwaway hand warmers ( yes they were unopened and only a year old) that didn't work.
@@chrischapel9165 Could well be right. I have got through a few of these expensive gadgets. All Zippo brand and all bought from various outlets available via Amazon.
#3 looks like maybe a bicycle chain tool, but I don't think the pin is long enough.
Years ago I figured out that I could shell walnuts using a slotted screw driver. Just poke the blade into the stem end of the shell and twist. Bore often than not the shell will split cleanly along the seam. You can usually pull out two perfect nut halves too.
The hand warmer and oiler I recognized. The first item looked to me like something for machining, I see in the comments it might be a comparator for testing threads, which makes sense. Thanks for the mini-quiz! I can only imagine the weekly quizzes in your classrooms!
Glad you enjoyed the quiz!
#4 is a handwarmer, probably Jon-e brand. I had one of these when I was a kid and another off brand version. They burned some kind of charcoal fuel. I was always nervous about having a little burning unit in my pocket but they were pretty awesome. They've been replaced with the disposable chemical reaction types of handwarmer that either work great or don't work at all.
#2 is an automatic lubrication pump. Probably a Bijur. On many machine tools. #4 is a hand warmer. And yes, I’ve used many of those too.
Thanks Much lyle.
I still have 2 of those hand Warmers and they still function as new....
Number 2 is an automatic oilier. Keep the projects coming. Number 4 is a pocket warmer.
1 Smoke grinder
2 steam engine or old stationary engine lubricator.
3 east german truth extractor.
4 hand warmer that you pit in your pocket. Good for causing chemical burns if overfilled.
Number 2 is an impulse lubricator for likely a punch press. Number 4 is a hand warmer. Looking forward to No. 1.
Thanks Mr Pete.
#1, no idea but it reminds me of an old indicator. I think #2 is an automatic oiler, perhaps a McCoy that was used on steam locomotives. #3 could be a nut cracker. ??? And #4 is a hand warmer. I still use them from time to time. I was fascinated with them and collected them for a while.
1. Thread gauge
2. Mr. Pete's old Organ Grinder from his youth, where he would stand outside the Woolworth's Five and Dime cranking out gypsy music with his pet monkey
3. Clamp for round stock
4. Pocket/Hand warmer
Good morning 4 is a pocket warmer or hand warmer
had a #4 as a kid, haven't seen one since (~)
Always something interesting. Thanks Mr. Pete!
Merry Christmas, Mr. Pete!
1. A go-no go gauge for hole spacing? 2. An automatic lubricator. 3. No clue, never seen one. 4. That's easy, a pocket hand warmer. I think it used lighter fluid.
Always wanted a hand warmer as a kid........never got one. I'll watch for one at the Restores. PS #1 is a Springback calibration gauge.
Not a clue on 1 and 2. I have an item like #3 same sort of shape that’s a nut cracker. #4 is a hand warmer. When I was young we couldn’t afford one of these, so we used an old tobacco tin. Made some small holes in it, and put small bits of coal from the fire inside. Worked fine on a cold winter’s night, not unlike a bed warmer.
#1 An inspection guage. #2 Spring powered lubrication pump. #3 clamp for attaching regulator to compressed gas tank. Commonly used for SCUBA and firefighter's air-pak systems. #4 Pocket hand warmer.
You enjoy teasing us 😂
I do
Love the video! I’m always so interested in old metal tools! Subbed!
Glad you enjoyed it!
1) crimp guage for electrical terminations. 4 pocket hand warmer (still available today) 2 I think it is a tester for oil filled transformers, pressure and leaks. 3 clamp for round stock of some sort. I've never seen one before like the example.
Mr Pete, greetings from the oldest town in Texas, Nacogdoches.
There are lots of great funny comments on here so I`ll just play the straight man for once.
1) Thread lead gage, which would be important for thread forming tool manufacturers. It is missing the setting standards.
2) Ratcheting oiler
3) Nutcracker
4) Handwarmer
# 1 Thread Gauge
#2 Oil Pump for an Engine
#3 Clamp on a gas bottle
#4 Hand warmer burns lighter fluid
Ah-Ah! #3 I think you're on to something. I can see that now, used that type years ago on something. I cant remember what it was...
I had a smaller hand warmer than the one your showing!
1&2 ? 3. some sort of clamp for a pipe 4. Hand warmer (lighter fluid type)
Back when I was growing up in Minnesnowta and Ohio, number 4 was an essential for winter comfort. Everyone seems to know its a warming device. Looks like Jon-E, but Zippo also made them. They have a felt-like bag to keep them in, so you did not touch bare hot metal.
Number 2 looks to be an 'automatic oiler' as found on a steam locomotive.
1 has me stumped. 3 I believe I know, but only 70% sure, so will just scroll the other postings to see what others say.
1. Contact setting device?
2. Mechanical oiler?
3.button press?
4. Hand warmer?
#1 Thread gauge
#2 Automatic oiler, Bijur?
#3 Clamp, unsure of specific use.
#4 Hand warmer.
#2 is an oiler, possibly a vintage Bijuir? #4 is a hand warmer, Merry Christmas Lyle!
#1 Thread pitch checking device ( Greenfield Tap and Die)
#2 Mechanical lubricator
#3 Device to press out a pin ?
#4 Lighter fluid fueled pocket hand warmer
# 1 Thread pitch gauge (GO/No Go)
#2 Generator and trigger for explosion detonations.
#3 Dog Clamp
#4 Zippo advanced petro chemical fired hand warmer.
Thank you Mr Pete
#1 a thread pitch gauge?
#2 some type of pressurized lubricator for a machine tool?
#3 that is a walnut entry device (I'd use it that way)
#4 Jon-E-Warmer
Number 1 is a Cool meter you broke it by being too cool !!! Merry Christmas Mr Pete!
#1 is possibly a thread gauge. #2 is a mechanical oiler for total loss on a machine or also to inject steam lubricating oil into the steam supply of a steam engine. #3 a nutcracker? #4 a hand warmer using lighter fuel
#1 Don't know. #2 Organ grinder used in conjunction with a monkey. # 3 Nutcracker. #4 Hand warmer.
Merry Christmass Mr. Pete. Number four is a pocket hand warmer
Number 2 is a viscosity tester. Number 4 is a lighter fluid hand warmer.
I love this series!
2 - espresso machine.
Merry Christmas and all that is good for the new year to you mr. Pete. I only recognised item #4, a hand/pocket warmer, I do not know any of the other items. Love this series!