Gee, thanks Rs. I just went on eBay and now I have one on the way
I expect a full review!
This thing is really crazy. It's a screwdriver with a rotating barrel of bits. You pull out the handle and rotate it to select what bit you want to use. When you pull it out, the current bit goes in, and the new one you select gets pushed out when you push it back together. It is magnetic, all plastic, and comes with 6 bits. And you can change out the bits for any ones you want! Whamodyne!
Can you play hockey with them?sent from Ducttapetech's mobile device
That is pretty sweet!I may have to get one of those. What kind of cartridge does it take?DefSent from a digital multitool
Quote from: J-sews on August 01, 2013, 04:31:53 AMAl,If you really want to be aggravated, try using the version with the corkscrew. (Image removed from quote.)A corkscrew version!! These all just goes to show how bonkers some of the tools of old really were Nice catch Bob Do you know anything about them such as where/when made?
Al,If you really want to be aggravated, try using the version with the corkscrew. (Image removed from quote.)
Ami Open-AllKitchen/bartender's tool, with four different toothed sections for opening different size container lids. Also a hammer/ice cracking head, a cap lifter, and a screwdriver/pry tip. Later version included a corkscrew, early versions did not. Patented by Joseph N. Amigone of Buffalo, New York, in 1951.
Excellent! Many thanks Bob
Quote from: 50ft-trad on August 06, 2013, 12:32:08 AMExcellent! Many thanks Bob Do you have a magnet nearby to check yours with Al? I'm working on a theory that these were made from brass, then chrome plated.
Quote from: J-sews on August 06, 2013, 01:04:13 AMQuote from: 50ft-trad on August 06, 2013, 12:32:08 AMExcellent! Many thanks Bob Do you have a magnet nearby to check yours with Al? I'm working on a theory that these were made from brass, then chrome plated. Sorry mate, you need to rethink that one very slightly magnetic, particuarly on the arms, and feels too light to be brass. Possibly a die cast pot metal (white metal/zinc based - which can sometimes contain traces of iron in the alloy) then triple plated (copper, nickel, chrome)? There does appear to be a little discolouration and pitting on mine, but not what you'd expect from an iron based alloy - not "furry" enough. Certainly doesn't feel like steel either.