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Tool Talk Discussion Forum

What is it? Tool

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Dan

03-19-2004 11:50:10




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I picked up this tool at a yard sale. I've looked everywhere I know to look and still can't find any info on what it is. I also took it to a Blacksmith convention with no luck. Some thought it might be a saw set while others said it couldn't be. The makers mark is mostly incompletely stamped but I can make out what looks like a deer. Like so many of my tools, I'ld like to know what it is so I can tell if I need it or not. I have pics on the web at www,coshatt.com/tool/tool.jpg Thanks for any help.

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Dan

03-21-2004 02:43:01




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 Re: What is it? Tool in reply to Dan, 03-19-2004 11:50:10  
I appreciate all of the input. It all seems good to me while the tool still remains somewhat of a mystery. It does not have a patent number. All that is visible on the trademark is �Markl� over an almost prehistoric depiction of a deer. What looks like �FWB� directly over the dear�s back and underneath is �HIPRO�. I may be wrong on the last letters as the right side of the TM is not so clear.

I don�t see any parts on this item that might be carbide. The little rod that looks like it functions as a depth gauge appears to be a piece of spring steel.

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Mac

03-20-2004 17:45:42




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 Re: What is it? Tool in reply to Dan, 03-19-2004 11:50:10  
Looks like a tinsmith crimping tool.



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greg

03-20-2004 11:54:39




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 Re: What is it? Tool in reply to Dan, 03-19-2004 11:50:10  
it's a good thing you bought this tool...imagine if you needed one, you'd never be able to find one. you can never have too many tools, unless you ask my wife.....



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Indydirtfarmer

03-20-2004 05:17:00




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 Re: What is it? Tool in reply to Dan, 03-19-2004 11:50:10  
I may be wrong, (I was wrong once) but I think it's a cutter for BX or flex conduit. I've seen one somewhere, and I keep thinking it was in an electrical supply house. John



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Gordon in IN

03-19-2004 19:06:53




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 Re: What is it? Tool in reply to Dan, 03-19-2004 11:50:10  
Could it be a "nibler" for ceramic tile or for glass (as with stained glass) fitting? Is there a carbide "edge" on the tool?



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MarkB

03-19-2004 17:32:39




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 Re: What is it? Tool in reply to Dan, 03-19-2004 11:50:10  
My initial thought was "saw set", too. But I don't think so. And I don't see how you could crimp wire sleeves with it, either.

It's obviously of european origin. Notice the "1,5 mm" marking: not only is it in millimeters, but the one looks like a seven and the decimal point is a comma.

Could it be some kind of sheet metal tool?



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Bob

03-19-2004 15:12:51




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 Re: What is it? Tool in reply to Dan, 03-19-2004 11:50:10  
It looks like a saw set tool to me.



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T_Bone

03-19-2004 12:08:05




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 Re: What is it? Tool in reply to Dan, 03-19-2004 11:50:10  
Hi Dan,

It's a crimping tool.

The dial on the jaw is for centering the crimp position on the crimp clamp.

The knob on the handle adjusts the depth of the crimp dimple.

It's for round cable from the shape of the jaw design. Maybe for crimping wire rope or early solderless electrical connectors ?

T_Bone



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Scott Green

03-19-2004 18:16:18




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 Re: Re: What is it? Tool in reply to T_Bone, 03-19-2004 12:08:05  
Well T-bone , I have to agree with you. I too thought a saw set at first glance. But , it's not a saw set. Looks like a crimper to me.



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T_Bone

03-19-2004 21:30:43




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 Re: Re: Re: What is it? Tool in reply to Scott Green, 03-19-2004 18:16:18  
Hi Scott,

If it was a saw set then the "tooth" would be narrow or if for a larger saw kerf tooth then the gauge would be futher back.

Most cutting on glass or tile requires a scored line so it will break cleanly. I don't see it with the lower jaw being a radius and split as it would crush the glass or tile.

Not a sheet metal tool as I've studied old time SM working methods and this would not be a useful SM tool. Split lower jaw and no depth on the gauge.

Since the lower jaw is split and has a radius it makes me think it was for relief for a dimple and something round.

T_Bone

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