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Tool Talk Discussion Forum

Tool, what is it?

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charlie2pop

04-25-2006 20:01:47




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Guys help me out here, here is a tool I dont have any idea what it is used for or how to use it, but I am lucky enough to have 2 of them, it is made by Black Bros Co. in Illinois. Any ideas? Thanks Charlie2pop




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Coldiron

04-30-2006 13:12:35




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 Re: Tool, what is it? in reply to charlie2pop, 04-25-2006 20:01:47  
It might be a device that was used to tighten wooden pipes before the final bands were put on. If the joints weren`t really tight they would need to be squeezed up more. I am assuming the handle is threaded to the chain.



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Dan in Ore

04-28-2006 03:57:38




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 Re: Tool, what is it? in reply to charlie2pop, 04-25-2006 20:01:47  
Looks like an elastractor for Oregon calves. Someone will know what I'm talking about.

Dan



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Nolan

04-27-2006 11:30:55




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 Re: Tool, what is it? in reply to charlie2pop, 04-25-2006 20:01:47  
I rather suspect that was used by the company to lift their veneer/laminate rollers when they would change them on the machines.



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lucasss

04-27-2006 11:36:21




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 Re: Tool, what is it? in reply to Nolan, 04-27-2006 11:30:55  

used one once when i hurt my back to go to the bathroom.,wasnt supposed to lift over 25 pounds..



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Jest'a thought...

04-27-2006 17:08:20




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 Re: Tool, what is it? in reply to lucasss, 04-27-2006 11:36:21  
Ifen you installed indeer plumben, you wouldn't have to heist that bucket up over the wind'er sill every time. Save on yer back a heap...25 pounds is a lot'a nightsoil at one time.



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lucasss

04-28-2006 19:17:32




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 Re: Tool, what is it? in reply to Jest'a thought..., 04-27-2006 17:08:20  
it wasnt the bucket i need help liftin... lmao..... lucas



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charlie2pop

04-26-2006 21:33:15




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 Re: Tool, what is it? in reply to charlie2pop, 04-25-2006 20:01:47  
I am thinking like you guys its for a round object to draw it tight and the way its made you could use another chain and go as big as need be
thanks for all the replys



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Davis In SC

04-26-2006 18:28:30




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 Re: Tool, what is it? in reply to charlie2pop, 04-25-2006 20:01:47  
Rauville is right, about Black Bros. I did a web search, & found the site. That tool looks like it could be handy for holding or binding things down... Should be useful.. I often find a use for things I happen to have...



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Arthur

04-26-2006 08:47:36




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 Re: Tool, what is it? in reply to charlie2pop, 04-25-2006 20:01:47  
It's a chain with a dohicky on the end of it...Yer welcome



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RandyBee

04-26-2006 07:59:30




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 Re: Tool, what is it? in reply to charlie2pop, 04-25-2006 20:01:47  
It looks like is made to wrap around a log to pull or move in place.



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Rauville

04-26-2006 05:48:58




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 Re: Tool, what is it? in reply to charlie2pop, 04-25-2006 20:01:47  
Can't tell you what the tool is used for, other than to guess it was probably made for working with wood in some manner.
Black Brothers is a longtime manufacturer of wood veneer and composite laminating machinery / equipment.



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cj3b_jeep

04-26-2006 05:45:06




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 Re: Tool, what is it? in reply to charlie2pop, 04-25-2006 20:01:47  
Looks to me like part of a binder system to tie a tractor or truck to a trailer. Looks like you can take the chain off one end, put it around and axle and then put your binder on the loop and bind you load down



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Slowpoke

04-26-2006 01:47:23




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 Re: Tool, what is it? in reply to charlie2pop, 04-25-2006 20:01:47  
Looks like part of a chain style pipe vice.



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Slowpoke

04-26-2006 01:58:06




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 Re: Tool, what is it? in reply to Slowpoke, 04-26-2006 01:47:23  
On second thought, a chain pipe vice uses a different type of chain.



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davpal

04-25-2006 22:31:53




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 Re: Tool, what is it? in reply to charlie2pop, 04-25-2006 20:01:47  
I wonder if that is a fence post puller. Maybe put the chain around the post and the hook from a seperate chain and tighten it up around the post and the hook and then pull post out of the ground with a loader?!!Just a longshot guess at best.



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JMS/MN

04-25-2006 20:41:17




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 Re: Tool, what is it? in reply to charlie2pop, 04-25-2006 20:01:47  
Is the handle attached to a threaded part, which pulls the chain tight? Used to bundle stuff together?



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