Reply With QuoteComplete guess - is it a valve spring compressor tool of some description?
YarnMaster
I will post another photo in the morning showing what it could be more clearly when I get to work and take some happy snaps of some of Grandads made from scratch stuff.
This mob usually figure it out in two minutes.
Ron
Super Moderator & CA manager
SubscriberComplete guess - is it a valve spring compressor tool of some description?
If you need to contact me please email homestarrunnerau@gmail.com - thanks - Gav.
YarnMaster
No
Nothing to do with valves.
Loud Mouthed Rat Bag
Is it part of a bearing puller or ball joint splitter?
Cheers, Billy.
Keeping it simple is complicated.
TopicToaster
a bearing puller/pusher?
OldBushie
SupporterSome sort of panel beaters tool ?
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YarnMaster
Nothing to do with pushing or pulling bearings.
Nothing to do with panel beating.
This other picture should make it a lot easier.
DSCN0354 by john smith, on Flickr
There are some other small bits and pieces that goes with it.
The main part of it is there.
YarnMaster
With most missing bits.
DSCN0368 by john smith, on Flickr
YarnMaster
Gran dads machines
The radial arm drill is in daily use.
Work safe made me place guards over the workings and gear box.
It is Two speed( plus multi vee belt pulley speeds) with a long quill stroke and can be swung around out wards and drill stuff straight from the floor.
I have seen this machine successfully bore out engine blocks using a fly cutter with the arms all locked up.
I have drilled 1 1/2 inch holes with it using tapered shank drill bits.
The wooden cabinet it sits on was also made by grandad.....remember he made the patterns for the castings.....so a cabinet would have been easy.
Be side it is a bench drill press(also in daily use), again patterns and casting, machining , metal hardening all done in house in the 1930s.
Most of the screws and bolts used were made in a turret lathe.
DSCN0359 by john smith, on Flickr
DSCN0360 by john smith, on Flickr
DSCN0361 by john smith, on Flickr
DSCN0362 by john smith, on Flickr
YarnMaster
The Yellow pedestal drill is another creation......not in use now....I have plenty of drill presses.
the Two pics of the smaller green drill press was a bench top one designed to do fine and small work.
The bearings work straight in the casting.......cast iron is suppose to be a better bearing than bronze.
That little machine has had much use over the years and the platform for it has many drill holes in it showing that, but the bearings are still wear free.
It was unusual in that the second Vee belt used in the drive of it was twisted though 90 degrees........it worked well...........I think some of this stuff was originally designed to work with overhead flat belts.
The vertical mill used the stand casting from his knitting machines.
It was set up to cut key ways........this machine is wear free and still gets used about twice a year.
DSCN0363 by john smith, on Flickr
DSCN0364 by john smith, on Flickr
DSCN0365 by john smith, on Flickr
DSCN0366 by john smith, on Flickr
DSCN0367 by john smith, on Flickr
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