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Some nice tools i recently purchased . The large thumbhole saw has an applewood handle and is called warranted superior. It is a b-brand of disston. The small backsaw is made by j.Dodge sheffield the small saw isn't marked probably german. The sqaure is an 19th century model.
According to the limited information Herkimer scheduled production for single propeller commercial version of this engine in the early 1940's. Other than a few repro’s, fabricated by welding two twins together, it appears no commercial engines were actually produced or sold.
The military version sports a coaxial drive for contra rotating propellers with a dual point distributor in the back. It measures 11.5 inches long, 8 inches wide plug to plug, 5 inches high, and weighs 4 pounds- 12 ounces; it burns gas with oil mixed in for lubrication. As the war approached a few were produced for military testing but one or two either failed or were destroyed by the Army, which ended the program. This engine is believed to be the only engine, or possibly one of two original engines that survived.
Like the OK twin it has a single updraft carburetor with manifold tubes extending to each cylinder. Interesting is the tubes that make up the manifold appear to be rolled from brass sheet stock with the seams soldered.
See Tim Dannels article in his Engine Collectors Journal, Volume 32 number 3, Issue 183, July 2007.
Courtesy of Dave and Gloria Evans
Paul and Paula Knapp
Miniature Engineering Museum
My Dad has a barn at the family ranch. The barn has a tool bay. This is a detail on the actual tool bay. In the big scheme of things, this particular photo represents a spec of the actual tools in this place. I'm talking if the barn was the universe and it had to be laid out in planets and galaxies, this would be Pluto. If you are a guy, you will acknowledge the greatness of having a tool bay like this with the understanding that it all belongs to you.
Anyway, If you are viewing this and feel like a challenge, name 4 tools in this photo.
P1040259
Thrift store find.
Vintage tool for cutting lead pipes.
Length 300 mm.
See: www.flickr.com/photos/100761653@N07/35937380844/in/datepo...
Detail: www.flickr.com/photos/100761653@N07/36585392142/in/album-...
Creeya is the latest modular exhibition stand design offering, loaded with unique features. Modular exhibition system Creeya is also termed as- custom modular trade show exhibit displays or custom modular trade show stand designs, since it allows myriad customized configurations. It’s locking & extension mechanism makes this modular exhibition design system applicable in the range from 3x3 sq m – 3x6 sq m exhibition stall designs to 36+ sq m large island modular trade show displays. These stall designs are completely tool free making messebau (stand construction) quick and hassle free. These custom modular Trade Show Exhibition stands are also available as Modular Trade Show Rentals. Exhibition booth rental facility gives custom modular cost advantage providing complete value to your spent even on rental exhibits. This modular exhibition stand design encompasses the versatility of fabric substrate walls as well as the possibility of using rigid panels on front and back sides. Creeya is unique since it can be easily configured with other exhibition systems or Messestände (trade show booths) to make hybrid trade show booth designs to fit every budget. Creeya Modulare Messestände (modular booth) system is ideal for trade shows, events, conferences, exhibitions and point of purchase displays. Creeya is most innovative trade show display since it embraces the ten most essential elements which any trade show exhibiting system or booth design must have, viz:
Light Weight,
Tool Free,
Quick Set-up,
Modular system,
Stable exhibit,
Double sided graphic walls,
Eco-friendly fabric walls,
LED lighting,
Do it yourself ease,
Easy to transport.
Using a social media tool saves you a lot of time and effort in the long-run. This is because these tools let you monitor and interact with all of your social media accounts from a single place. For more visit itenterprise.co.uk/startup-series-16-social-media-tools/
It's always a delicate and not entirely reliable balancing act to use what this tool was before I added the cross-member that's resting on the vise covers. Bottle boss heads weren't always held square, housing stop alignment could shift and sometimes the stop would slide radially. The relatively heavy cross bar is a simple approach that anchors fixture alignment adequately and rectifies those sorts of problems. I'm very happy with it.
Our rental condo in Branson, MO was decorated with rustic camping/hunting items. None of us could figure out what the tool was. It is about 30 inches long. The "blade" looking portion is just a thin untapered piece of aluminum. There are springs on the curved metal pieces.
My shiny new tools, ready to make short work of that lumber and metal roofing. I haven't fired up the miter saw yet, just mounted it to that board so it has a stable work surface. It just looks cool sitting there, though. It's for all the angled cuts to the beams and studs. The circular saw on the ground will be used to cut the plywood paneling to the right shapes, and even the corrugated aluminum roofing (I got a blade specifically for non-ferrous metal, so here's hoping it works. I bet cutting metal roofing with a circular saw is going to sound awful, though, my neighbors will hate me.)
#E1D-2-9, NASCAR, The Late Dick Trickle, The Late Jim Sauter, The Late Kevin Grubb, and 21 other drivers signing, White Track Car, #9, 2000, Sears Die Hard 250, at The Milwaukee Mile Speedway,
Jeff Green was the Pole Setter and The Winner Of The Race and the 2000 Busch Series Champion,
David Green was the 1994 Busch Series Champion,
Randy LaJoie was the 1996 and 1997 Busch Series Champion,
1) Jason Keller, #57, Excedrin,
2) Jeff Green, #10, Nestle, Pole Setter, Winner, and the Busch Series Champion,
3) Elton Sawyer, #98, Lysol,
4) The Late Dick Trickle, #5, Schneider, Winston Cup,
5) Mark Green, #63, Exxon Super-Flo,
6) The Late Kevin Grubb, #57, Timber Wolf,
7) Todd Bodine, #66, Phillips 66, Winston Cup,
8) Tony Raines, #33, Alka Seltzer, Bayer,
9) David Green, #34, AFG Glass, Winston Cup,
10) Bobby Hillin, #8, Kleenex, Winston Cup,
11) Mike McLaughlin, #48, Gould Pumps.
12) Jason Jarrett, #11, Rayovac, Ned Jarrett's Grandson,
13) The Late Jim Sauter, #45,
14) Jimmy Means, #52, Winston Cup,
15) Andy Santerre, #25, Lance Snacks,
16) Bobby Hamilton Jr., #26, Baywatch,
17) Tim Fedewa, #36, Stanley Tools,
18) Justin LaBonti, #44, Slim Jim,
19) Anthony Lazzard, #97, McDonald's, Indy Driver,
20) Jason Schuler, #17, Vision,
21) Mike Dillon, #21, Rockwell,
22) Jeff Purvis, #4, Porter Cables,
23) Chad Chaffin, #77, Lear Corp.,
24) Randy LaJoie, #1, Bob Evans,
Revell, 1/24 scale, Die Cast, Signed By 24 NASCAR Drivers all with Picture Proof Photos, (P.P.P.)
The main tools used to maintain this forest garden;
Chillington Grass Slasher to control brambles
Mattock for grubbing out bramble roots and other digging functions
Spear and Jackson multi-tool for lightweight pruning, sawing, cutting, opening wine bottles, etc
Heavy gardening gloves for handling brambles
Watering can for irrigating newly planted trees, bushes, etc
Press L to view with black background!
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The first off the line from my new Tool Series.
Pre-set details, custom sizing.
Photo by David Rangel
A shelf to keep clutter off the bench.
Mostly likely the shelf will just allow room for twice as much clutter!
The shelf will be re-done soon. It's kind of uneven.
PROJECT:
Tooling at Knowlton
PHOTO CREDIT:
Aranda\Lasch
Exhibit / Work Shop
Knowlton School of Architecture
Columbus Ohio
2006