New Game, name a tool!

Dozuki - Japanese single sided pull saw
DMM
Bench Power supply
Frequency Counter
Soldering Iron
O-Scope
1-2-3 Blocks
2-4-6 Blocks
Spotting Drill (different from center drill)
Buffing wheel
4 in hand
Sine Bar
Bow Pencil
single flute end mill
Dividing Plates
Ball Nose End Mill
Machinist Jack
Collet Fixture
Knurling Tool
Surface Plate
Gauge Blocks
Spark Plug Cleaner
V-Blocks
Sextant
Loupes
Lead Bender (for resistors etc)
Scribe
Electricians Scissors
 
Glass cutter?
One of those flexible screw drivers?
How about a plug in rotary/impact drill.
Mig/tig/arc welders?
pneumatic impact wrench, chisels, ratchet, polisher
Hobby rotary tool (ie. Dremel or a mold polisher)
Variac
DMM
AMM
stripped screw remover set
gator grip (bloody handy thing for around the house)
How about a vernier? (digital, dial or regular)
Micrometer?
Those shims for testing gaps (they come in sets)
Slide rule?

One of these (no idea what it is actually, I found it one day, the bottom curved parts of the fins are sharp so a cutting implement of some sort?)

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Dozuki - Japanese single sided pull saw
DMM
Bench Power supply
Frequency Counter
Soldering Iron
O-Scope
1-2-3 Blocks
2-4-6 Blocks
Spotting Drill (different from center drill)
Buffing wheel
4 in hand
Sine Bar
Bow Pencil
single flute end mill
Dividing Plates
Ball Nose End Mill
Machinist Jack
Collet Fixture
Knurling Tool
Surface Plate
Gauge Blocks
Spark Plug Cleaner
V-Blocks
Sextant
Loupes
Lead Bender (for resistors etc)
Scribe
Electricians Scissors

Dozuki - Japanese single sided pull saw - Been done already, and I have it :yes:
DMM, Bench Power supply, Soldering Iron, O-Scope :yes:
Spotting Drill, Buffing wheel, Bow Pencil, Machinist Jack :yes:
Knurling Tool, Surface Plate, Gauge Blocks, V-Blocks :yes:
Loupes, Lead Bender (for resistors etc), Scribe :yes:


Frequency Counter, 1-2-3 Blocks, 2-4-6 Blocks, Sine Bar :no:
single flute end mill, Dividing Plates, Ball Nose End Mill :no:
Collet Fixture, Spark Plug Cleaner. Electricians Scissors :no:

4 in hand - Neither I nor Google knew what this was, another name, better description? :scratch2:

Sextant this is an instrumet for navigation not a tool withing the guidlines. :nono:

10 winners! :thmbsp:
 
Glass cutter?
One of those flexible screw drivers?
How about a plug in rotary/impact drill.
Mig/tig/arc welders?
pneumatic impact wrench, chisels, ratchet, polisher
Hobby rotary tool (ie. Dremel or a mold polisher)
Variac
DMM
AMM
stripped screw remover set
gator grip (bloody handy thing for around the house)
How about a vernier? (digital, dial or regular)
Micrometer?
Those shims for testing gaps (they come in sets)
Slide rule?

One of these (no idea what it is actually, I found it one day, the bottom curved parts of the fins are sharp so a cutting implement of some sort?)

attachment.php


One of those flexible screw drivers
Mig/tig/arc welders?
pneumatic impact wrench, chisels, ratchet, polisher
Hobby rotary tool (ie. Dremel or a mold polisher)
Variac
DMM
AMM
stripped screw remover set
How about a vernier (digital, dial or regular)
Micrometer
Feeler gauge
Slide rule
Got them all :yes:

Glass cutter already done and I had it. :yes:


rotary/impact drill. :no:
gator grip :no:

Your "tool" in the pic belongs in the kitchen, so is outside the scope.

So two winners! :thmbsp:
 
Ok, here's one...do you have a good lock? And what's your address, btw? :D
 
Ok, here's one...do you have a good lock? And what's your address, btw? :D

I have a very good lock, and the address is in the upper right of my posts, The Badlands. Do you want to be on the run? :lmao:
 
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How about a Bridgeport Milling machine or Ironworker..

Bridgeport Milling machine - this was covered, I have a Clausing mill (no brand specifics, remember?)

Ironworker :scratch2: Not sure exactly what you mean be this... (I've been amazed at the different names for the same tools that have come up)
 
Not bad!

3 flute drill bits :yes: (Had to go find em, wasn't sure....)
Belt grinder 2" X 72" stationary :yes: I have a stationary beltsander/grinder but its 4x36 or so (18" between rollers)
Metal cutting horizontal bandsaw :yes:
Saw set :yes:
Nipple wrench (used to remove the nipple from a cap and ball rifle musket or pistol) I have 4 :yes:
Airbrush :yes:

Slow speed pedestal mounted buffing machine - I have a Portable :scratch2:
Saw makers Anvil (80lbs large flat rectangular face) - I'd bet my 100 lb anvil would do the trick. :scratch2:

3 spd horizontal and vertical 9" flat sander stationary :no:
household oven :no: But it's been in the plan if I ever get a real shop built. IMHO three "Household" features belong in any well equipped shop, a large concrete sink (obviously) an oven for baking parts pre and post painting, and an old Matag Jetclean dishwasher for parts cleaning.

So 2 winners for sure! :thmbsp: let me know how you feel about the other two. :D

I'm impressed 3 flute drill bits aren't a very common critter I used them on Titanium.

You have a belt sander a very different critter then a Belt grinder. Yours is made for working on wood mine is for shaping steel parts see this page:

http://photo.net/photodb/folder?folder_id=464820

The three wheel machine will operate at 9600fpm and as slow as a few hundred fpm it will run from a 1/2" wheel to a 14" D wheel smooth or serrated. It will as shown also run a Squarewheel. It can cut a fuller (blood groove) or an angle on a piece of almost any material from Mother of pearl to titanium. Uses belts from 36 grit to 800 grit and even polishing belts.

The little disk sander is the one I mentioned.

A hand held buffing machine is great when the work stay put but hardly a replacement for a real buffing machine. Unless you would want to try to buff out a pocket knife bolster on a hand held machine LOL.

I'll add a couple to see what else you got.

Prop Wrench used to remove the propeller on a model airplane engine usually a 4 sided unit with different socket on each leg.
http://www.heliproz.com/images/DTXR1170.JPG

Rubber cup spanner Used to remove the retaining rings in Camera lenses


camera lens spanner a tool similar to snap ring pliers in operation but the points are mounted on a bar and have very specific shaped points to lock into the little slots in retaining rings used in optic's
http://ecx.images-amazon.com/images/I/31YCjKv2N-L._SL500_AA280_.jpg

5/16" NC Left hand tap and matching Die

Vacuum/fuel Psi gauge

jewlers saw the kind that uses microsopic saw blades

http://www.bananaking.net/cento/workshop/photos/tool_saw.jpg

Bow Saw http://home.comcast.net/~kvaughn65/large_bow_saw.jpg

Large Back saw for use in a real miter box and why not include the real Miter box

LIKE THIS: http://www.tooltimer.com/toolpics/05-04-08-kkmiterbox.jpg

how about a skiving knife?

A strap cutter?

A strip cutter?

A Mat cutter?

A dry mount press?

A laminator?

OK I'll stop
 
I'm impressed 3 flute drill bits aren't a very common critter I used them on Titanium.

You have a belt sander a very different critter then a Belt grinder. Yours is made for working on wood mine is for shaping steel parts see this page:

http://photo.net/photodb/folder?folder_id=464820

The three wheel machine will operate at 9600fpm and as slow as a few hundred fpm it will run from a 1/2" wheel to a 14" D wheel smooth or serrated. It will as shown also run a Squarewheel. It can cut a fuller (blood groove) or an angle on a piece of almost any material from Mother of pearl to titanium. Uses belts from 36 grit to 800 grit and even polishing belts.

The little disk sander is the one I mentioned.

I can assure you my belt sander/grinder is NOT made for wood working. It may not be the specialized knife grinder in your pictures, but it is a metal working tool.

A hand held buffing machine is great when the work stay put but hardly a replacement for a real buffing machine. Unless you would want to try to buff out a pocket knife bolster on a hand held machine LOL.

True that, the hand held is for cars. I do have a stationary polishing setup, but it is high speed.

I'll add a couple to see what else you got.

Prop Wrench used to remove the propeller on a model airplane engine usually a 4 sided unit with different socket on each leg.
http://www.heliproz.com/images/DTXR1170.JPG

Rubber cup spanner Used to remove the retaining rings in Camera lenses


camera lens spanner a tool similar to snap ring pliers in operation but the points are mounted on a bar and have very specific shaped points to lock into the little slots in retaining rings used in optic's
http://ecx.images-amazon.com/images/I/31YCjKv2N-L._SL500_AA280_.jpg

5/16" NC Left hand tap and matching Die

Vacuum/fuel Psi gauge

jewlers saw the kind that uses microsopic saw blades

http://www.bananaking.net/cento/workshop/photos/tool_saw.jpg

Bow Saw http://home.comcast.net/~kvaughn65/large_bow_saw.jpg

Large Back saw for use in a real miter box and why not include the real Miter box

LIKE THIS: http://www.tooltimer.com/toolpics/05-04-08-kkmiterbox.jpg

how about a skiving knife?

A strap cutter?

A strip cutter?

A Mat cutter?

A dry mount press?

A laminator?

OK I'll stop


Vacuum/fuel Psi gauge
jewlers saw (Haha! I have one, but never knew it's "real" name or use!)
Bow Saw ( an antuque, not pretty like your pic.)
Large Back saw - (I have almost that exact setup, only I mounted mind on a piece of hardwood and added an upside down "T" and mount it in a work mate when I use it so it is stable. I have two saws for it, both with cast steel blades)
skiving knife
strap cutter
Mat cutter

Got all these :yes:

5/16" NC Left hand tap and matching Die - We covered left hand taps/dies earlier, mine are not this size, however, more like 5/8 -18 NF. I might have one or two other taps.


Prop Wrench
Rubber cup spanner Used to remove the retaining rings in Camera lenses
camera lens spanner
strip cutter
dry mount press
laminator
Nope none of these :no:

So 6 winners! :thmbsp:
 
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Adz ?

My Dad had one. We worked down some logs to use for the foundation of a work shed. The leather pants mentioned before would be highly recommended as you swing the adz toward yourself, between your lower legs.
 
Adz ?

My Dad had one. We worked down some logs to use for the foundation of a work shed. The leather pants mentioned before would be highly recommended as you swing the adz toward yourself, between your lower legs.

Are you talking about an adz, or a hewing ax? (Both of these have been covered BTW)
 
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