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Newest (old) combination tools

J-sews · 38 · 8416

us Offline J-sews

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Re: Newest (old) combination tools
Reply #30 on: August 06, 2013, 03:30:14 AM
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Hey, that one fits right in here Ray! Very cool. :tu: And I like that cocktail fork with the spring-loaded olive ejector. :D

Hmm, wonder if Leatherman should have included one of those on the Flair? :think: :D




« Last Edit: August 06, 2013, 03:33:27 AM by J-sews »
In order to be certain of having the right tool for every job.........one must first acquire a lot of tools


hr Offline enki_ck

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Re: Newest (old) combination tools
Reply #31 on: August 06, 2013, 03:56:26 AM
Wow, that's very cool, Ray. :tu:

Might also fit the weird tool thread. :D


nl Offline bmot

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Re: Newest (old) combination tools
Reply #32 on: August 06, 2013, 03:57:36 AM
Quote
(Image removed from quote.)


(Image removed from quote.)

Hey, that one fits right in here Ray! Very cool. :tu: And I like that cocktail fork with the spring-loaded olive ejector. :D

Hmm, wonder if Leatherman should have included one of those on the Flair? :think: :D
Hmm, spring loaded, sounds more like SOG to me  :whistle: :D
A knife-carrying guide for the international traveller. : http://forum.multitool.org/index.php/topic,47532.0.html


us Offline J-sews

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Re: Newest (old) combination tools
Reply #33 on: August 11, 2013, 02:12:33 AM
A few more old combination tools. From left to right:

The Original Platypus Multi-Tool
Looks like someone took an ordinary set of 9 inch slip jaw pliers, then welded a hammer head along one side and a couple of hex screwdriver bits onto the end of each handle. Despite the "home made" appearance, the quality is pretty decent. I don't know who made it though or how old it is?

E.A. Berg combination tool
Stamped E.A. Berg, Eskilstuna Sweden along the handle. Did some digging and found out that the E.A. Berg Fabriks AB company made all sorts of hand tools, but was especially known for their wood carving chisels. The company was acquired by Bahco in 1959.

Farmer's Ever-Ready ToolKit, hammer version
Produced by Foote Manufacturing of Dayton, Ohio sometime between 1908 and 1917. There is also a hatchet version of this tool, which has a hachet head opposite the hammer instead of the nail-pulling claw.

Ranchman tool
Has "Ranchman" cast on one side, and "Forged Tool Steel" on the other. Looks there used to be a leather hole punch partway down the handle, which is missing on mine. Any other info would be appreciated, thanks! :)


In order to be certain of having the right tool for every job.........one must first acquire a lot of tools


ca Offline Grant Lamontagne

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Re: Newest (old) combination tools
Reply #34 on: August 11, 2013, 02:51:25 AM
The Platypus doesn't look that old- I have an almost identical set of standard pliers- same head shape, same handle shape, same pivot pin... except for the screwdrivers and hammer head.  I'd say mine were purchased in the late 80's or early 90's.

That's about as close as I can get to being useful tonight.

Def
Leave the dents as they are- let your belongings show their scars as proudly as you do yours.


us Offline David

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Re: Newest (old) combination tools
Reply #35 on: August 11, 2013, 09:23:14 AM
So many  8) tools Bob! Thank you for sharing them with us.     :)
What? Enablers! Are you serrrrious? Where? I dont see any.
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us Offline Nhoj

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Re: Newest (old) combination tools
Reply #36 on: September 06, 2013, 12:19:34 AM
How much is this worth? It is listed for $40


Offline Ray S

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Re: Newest (old) combination tools
Reply #37 on: October 08, 2013, 05:58:40 PM
Here's one that I picked up recently at an antique shop for $6.Two sided alligator wrench with the center containing three different threading dies. No maker's name but a patent date of April 1906. Con't think it is that old as it is chrome plated(looks original)and chrome plating didn't become into general use until the mid 1930's(at least on automobiles).
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