Trash & Treasures + What is it's

[crash325]

Pedal appears to be a buggy step used to get in and out.

Sorry, but it does not even resemble a wagon step. Way to weak to hold anyone. I think an early Ford gas pedal, but????

 

[Ken]

Time to post a little new "Old" stuff.

First is a drill & petal. Drill has strange tang on it. Square - not tapered - round with groves. Never seen one like that before.
Petal, "Model "T" ? or some tractor?? Any ideas??
View attachment 296418
Jim the gear motor looks just like the commerical bread dough mixer that I have with a motor that gets to warm to use. Now want me to load in truck so when visit this Spring you will have a large mixer.
ken
Next is a fancy painted wagon wheel hub. Beside it is some sort of a guide, maybe for cable or ???? I have no idea.
View attachment 296420

Some electric motors - 1 Is off a matag washing machine. ( Maybe my mom's we use to change back & forth between it & a gas engine.
A geared motor, it's old but still new or un-used, Other is some kind of old motor. For ????
View attachment 296430 - View attachment 296431 - View attachment 296432 - View attachment 296433

More later.

Hmmm get a note the message is to short to send.

 

[tcreeley]

The tongs look like shoeing tongs- use them for holding the shoe as you heated it and shaped it on the anvil. Both jaws are cupped in a small circle that allows a good grip on the shoe. They'd be set to grip a certain size shoe - so the jaws are just about parallel to each other when gripping. Nice tongs- not clunky.

Diamond is still in business- shoeing stuff. They make a good rasp.

 

[tmc_31]

I would say this is the proper name for this. Chain Wrenches - RIDGID Professional Tools

The name for the chain wrench in this part of West Texas is "Chain Tongs" or just "Tongs". I bought two of them a few years ago to turn 22" diameter pipe. It takes two guys to handle them. Chain Tongs - RIDGID Professional Tools. They are used extensively in the oil fields.

Tim

 

[crash325]

How about some guesses on post 119.

Here are a few more pictures.

Carbide lamps Old ones dug out a mine cave in. New ones made in Hong Kong. We had some different ones when I was young & actually used them now & then.
-

Small kerosene lantern was made by "Sun Corp". Am sure most of you know the other is a "Colman" lantern."



A bunch of "Dutch Ovens", most are camp or outdoor type, 1 indoor and 1 round bottom type. Anyone know about the round bottom type, first one I have ever seen. Lids are all mismatched few fit any of the bottoms. Some pretty much junk.
Size ranges from 10 to 16 inches. The 14" lid does not fit either of the 14" bottoms.

-

 

[Baby Grand]

That pedal in #119 makes me think "motorcycle".

 

[tcreeley]

I was at Kings Landing in New Brunswick, Canada and they were baking an apple pie in a dutch oven at the side of the kitchen hearth. The lids with the turned up sides were to hold the hot wood coals. The pot sat in a bed of coals, pie inside, and more coals were added to the top of the lid and the pie baked. The pie looked very tasty when done. We visited there before 911, now I need a passport to go back!
Thanksgiving at Kings Landing, Prince William; Lui Greco - YouTube
about minute 3:17 - very brief.

 

[crash325]

That pedal in #119 makes me think "motorcycle".

Don't think so. Am fairly sure its from an old 20's or 30's Ford. But????/

TC.
The Outdoor or Camp ovens have legs on them. We use to have a few, sure make great biscuits. In addition to the lid with a rim.

Now about the Round Bottom guy in the lower right of the picture?????

 

[Locoweed]

While they are not all that uncommon, I'll bet not many of you have one of these hanging around in your shop.

 

[smiley]

Pedal is a spoon style gas pedal used on 30's - 40's Fords and others. Brand new ones still available check ebay.

 

[smiley]

While they are not all that uncommon, I'll bet not many of you have one of these hanging around in your shop.

View attachment 296671

My buddy's grandfather used the Wright saw for rough carpentry work. Said it wasn't as rough as a chain saw.

 

[hosspuller]

Small pick & hatchet looking thing does have a name that I have forgotten. It was also in the horse shoeing tools, but I never saw one used for shoeing a horse.
View attachment 290410

This is called a clinch cutter. The hatchet end is used to open the clinched end of the nail gripping the hoof wall. The pointed end is a pritchel used to open the holes in a shoe.

Buy a new one here ... Jeffers® Clinch Cutter - Jeffers

 

[crash325]

A little more fun stuff.
Link Chain is fairly light weight, about 15 / 20 feet long. Does not look like it was ever used.


Guess what the ball looking is and where it goes. (Think Budwiser.)
The trailer hitch is cast steel, Made by "Acme", Patent date 1939.


More Odd Ball stuff.


Mostly Junk all of it in 1 bucket. Old junk & newer Junk.

 

[k0ua]

While they are not all that uncommon, I'll bet not many of you have one of these hanging around in your shop.

View attachment 296671

Is that a Polish chain saw?

 

[bullbreaker]

Is that a Polish chain saw?

Careful James before you know it your gonna have the Belarus tractor owners or the Long owners after you !

Boone

 

[k0ua]

Careful James before you know it your gonna have the Belarus tractor owners or the Long owners after you !

Boone

Yeah, but you gotta admit, it was a little funny!

 

[Locoweed]

Is that a Polish chain saw?

Only before someone starts it. :laughing:

 

[Ken]

A little more fun stuff.
Link Chain is fairly light weight, about 15 / 20 feet long. Does not look like it was ever used.
View attachment 296750

Guess what the ball looking is and where it goes. (Think Budwiser.)
The trailer hitch is cast steel, Made by "Acme", Patent date 1939.
View attachment 296751

More Odd Ball stuff.
View attachment 296752

Mostly Junk all of it in 1 bucket. Old junk & newer Junk.
View attachment 296753

JIm on the frist picture looks like a binder chain some called it a farm chain the links seperate when folded 90 deg and slid off the link ?
2nd picture brass or metal top of horse hame. drill for power pole to mount cross arms. and traile hitch fthat fits over a ball.
3rd. looks like a bucket of stuff from my bench tool drawer. last a catch all bucket beside the trash can.
How deep are youi into the barn?
ken

 

[Leejohn]

The clamp looking thing in pic 3 might be for hot patchs, the finger part is missing.

 

[crash325]

JIm on the frist picture looks like a binder chain some called it a farm chain the links seperate when folded 90 deg and slid off the link ?
2nd picture brass or metal top of horse hame. drill for power pole to mount cross arms. and traile hitch fthat fits over a ball.
3rd. looks like a bucket of stuff from my bench tool drawer. last a catch all bucket beside the trash can.
How deep are youi into the barn?
ken

Hi Ken,
Good to see you around.
Link chain is really light weight. Only 1 I've ever seen that light. Yep the ball object is off the top of a Hane. Most were brass or chrome plated, maybe this one was many years ago.
Good chance you are right on the drill, it's fore sure a specialty drill.
I think the old trailer hitch is really neat. May someday put it on an old trailer.

Pretty well done in the black smith shop. Several more old pipe tools & cutters. Other odds & ends. Done a little in the wood shop, lot more to go. One building I haven't even opened the door yet. Still have the harness shed to go through, some junk in the wheel shop & more in the wagon shed.

Leejohn - Sorry but its some kind of puller or even closer to a pin remover of some type. I've put on 100's of hot patches, am sure its not for that.

More later
Jim