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Technical What Tool is this?

Discussion in 'The Hokey Ass Message Board' started by fyrffytr1, Nov 5, 2017.

  1. fyrffytr1
    Joined: Dec 20, 2016
    Posts: 854

    fyrffytr1
    Member

    These tools were under the front seat of the 27 Chevy I brought home Saturday and I pretty much know what all of them are except for the one on the left. 20171104_152900.jpg 20171104_152910.jpg 20171104_152819.jpg
     
    chryslerfan55 likes this.
  2. I suspect it’s a tire iron.


    Sent from my iPhone using H.A.M.B.
     
  3. lowrd
    Joined: Oct 9, 2007
    Posts: 405

    lowrd
    Member

    Turn off the water?
     
    49ratfink likes this.
  4. belair
    Joined: Jul 10, 2006
    Posts: 9,015

    belair
    Member

    Spark plug wrench?
     

  5. deanmerc
    Joined: Mar 25, 2014
    Posts: 16

    deanmerc
    Member

    That's a lug wrench...
     
    loudbang likes this.
  6. manyolcars
    Joined: Mar 30, 2001
    Posts: 9,193

    manyolcars

    It looks like a Walden Worcester. Get the number off of it and look it up on alloyartifacts
     
    302GMC and squirrel like this.
  7. Bingo!
     
    loudbang and chryslerfan55 like this.
  8. fyrffytr1
    Joined: Dec 20, 2016
    Posts: 854

    fyrffytr1
    Member

    Spark plugs took a 7/8" deep socket. I haven't checked the actual size but it looks to be around 9/16-5/8"
     
  9. fyrffytr1
    Joined: Dec 20, 2016
    Posts: 854

    fyrffytr1
    Member

    Thanks for the tip, I'll get the number tomorrow and let you know what I find out.
     
  10. Flathead Dave
    Joined: Mar 21, 2014
    Posts: 3,968

    Flathead Dave
    ALLIANCE MEMBER
    from So. Cal.

    My bad. I thought there was picture of my brother that you were asking about.
     
    Clay Belt likes this.
  11. fyrffytr1
    Joined: Dec 20, 2016
    Posts: 854

    fyrffytr1
    Member

    I am asking about the T-handle tool on the left. The tool to its right is the lug wrench. The tool in front of the jack is the tire iron. The hex opening fits the rim bolts and the flat end is for removing the tire from the rim and also installing it back.
     
    chryslerfan55 likes this.
  12. Flathead Dave
    Joined: Mar 21, 2014
    Posts: 3,968

    Flathead Dave
    ALLIANCE MEMBER
    from So. Cal.

    This is what I found.....Probably not the exact one but as manyolcars said, it is a Walden-Worcester.

    2718 9/16 Long Tee-Handle Socket Wrench
    The Tee-handle socket wrenches were also available in a long version, as the next figure illustrates.

    [​IMG]
    Fig. 23. Walden 2718 9/16 Long Tee-Handle Socket Wrench, with Inset for Detail, ca. 1916-1918.
    Fig. 23 shows a Walden 2718 long T-handle socket wrench, marked "Walden-Worcester" and "Made in U.S.A." with a "Pat. Pdg." notice.

    The overall length is 12.3 inches.

    As with the previous figure, the patent pending notice refers to patent #1,282,028
     
    Last edited: Nov 5, 2017
    rjones35 and chryslerfan55 like this.
  13. Flathead Dave
    Joined: Mar 21, 2014
    Posts: 3,968

    Flathead Dave
    ALLIANCE MEMBER
    from So. Cal.

    Found this at ALLOY ARTIFACTS in case anyone is interested. Scroll down to Walden-Worcester. Interesting stuff.

    Alloy Artifacts Links
    Tool Industry Features
    Company Articles
    The Retail Connection
    Briefly Noted
    Welcome to Alloy Artifacts!
    Alloy Artifacts is an online tool museum and resource center for information on 20th century hand tools. You'll find thousands of high-quality photographs of different types and makes of tools, with background history on the tool companies that helped shape the industry. We also provide tables of patents and trademarks, logo images to help identify unfamiliar tools, a timeline of tool industry events, and finally a Site Index to help find everything.

    [​IMG]
    Examples of Tools in the Alloy Artifacts Collection
    (Click on photo for more information.)
    The Quotidian Artifact Sun Nov 05 2017
    Ten Years and 5000+ Tools Later ...
    Alloy Artifacts is 10! September 2015 marks the tenth anniversary of the founding of the Alloy Artifacts website. From a modest beginning with three articles and ten or twenty photographs, the site has grown to offer more than 5,000 photographs of tools, with historical information for dozens of tool companies. Long-time readers may remember the "dark ages" before this site came online, when an internet search for a tool or tool company likely found nothing at all, or at best a mix of speculation and misinformation. Alloy Artifacts provides solid information in the form of photographs, references to printed material, public documents such as patents and trademarks, and (when possible) links to other online resources.

    Tool Sales Underway. The previously announced sale of our tool inventory is now underway. Please refer to the Tool Sale Announcement for details.

    Major Policy Change. Please see the new Announcements section for a major policy change regarding our Tool Inventory Policy.

    Correcting the record. We've just moved the "Pick-Up" wrench to a new entry for New Britain Manufacturing, based on new evidence that this company was not affiliated with New Britain Machine.

    A New Look for the Home Page
    We've given our home page a long-overdue update, with an expanded slide show of sample photos. The slide show needs Javascript to operate though, so we've also added a warning in case you have Javascript disabled.

    Breaking News!
    We've just found a long-sought example to associate a well-known maker with the Sears "AF" manufacturer's code ... see the Merit 6-Piece Wrench Set for details!

    Best Wishes for the New Year!
    As we roll into 2016, Alloy Artifacts would like wish all of our readers a happy and prosperous New Year. We're glad to have made some important improvements here during the last few months of 2015, and we hope to build on these changes in the coming year. Planned improvements include a more mobile-friendly layout, better indexing, and of course lots more tools.

    Please Update Your Links!
    The old Comcast pages are now gone, and we would like to ask our readers to update any bookmarks or links that refer to the old Comcast address. If you maintain web pages that refer to this site, please make sure that your links point to our new address.

    Accessing the Web Pages
    Our new hosting site is working very well and all pages are now accessible at http://alloy-artifacts.org, with an alternate address at http://alloy-artifacts.com.

    We've taken advantage of the move to dust off our pages a bit -- fixing broken links and other bit-rot -- as well as adding a few minor updates. The new site will allow us to do some things that are not feasible with static pages, such as online surveys and generated pages. We hope to add some new features and content as time permits.

    Home Page Changelog (Last Updated Apr. 25, 2016)
    Recent changes to this site:
    • 04/25/2016: Added Announcements section.
    • 03/03/2016: Bumped copyright date.
    • 02/01/2016: Added H.D. Smith Company.
    • 01/31/2016: Added MAC Tools.
    • 01/25/2016: Added A&E Manufacturing.
    • 01/21/2016: Added C & G Wheel Puller.
    • 01/18/2016: Added Cronk & Carrier.
    • 01/03/2016: Moved changelog to scroll box.
    • 11/21/2015: Redesigned home page, added photo slideshow.
    • 11/09/2015: Added About page, minor edits.
    • 10/22/2015: Revised and expanded Tool Industry Timeline now available.
    • 10/20/2015: New site now fully functional.
    • 10/06/2015: Moved to a new hosting site (in progress).
    • 06/13/2011: Added a page for Bay State Tool.
    • 03/10/2011: Added a page on alloy steels.
    • 08/06/2010: Added a page for Syracuse Wrench.
    • 10/16/2009: Switched to new version of site index.
    • 10/10/2009: Added link to manufacturer index.
    • 10/08/2009: Added photo sampler to home page.
    • 10/06/2009: New index version (beta) now available.
    • 10/04/2009: Started adding Google search box to pages.
    • 09/30/2009: Moved site back to home.comcast.net/~alloy-artifacts, added FAQ page.
    • 08/28/2009: Moved Wilde Tool to separate page.
    • 01/28/2009: Added a page for Thorsen Tools.
    • 03/24/2008: Added table of Patented Tools.
    • 03/03/2008: Updated contact information.
    • 02/14/2008: Added a page for Sherman-Klove.
    • 11/01/2007: Added a page for Bridgeport Hardware (BHM).
    • 10/27/2007: We've moved! New site address is Alloy-Artifacts.com.
    • 06/24/2007: Added a page for Pexto.
    • 04/14/2007: Added a page for Wright Tool and Forge.
    • 03/06/2007: Added a page for Champion DeArment.
    • 03/05/2007: Added a page for J.P. Danielson.
    • 02/19/2007: Added a page for Cornwell.
    • 01/16/2007: Added a page for Crescent Tool.
    • 12/11/2006: Added table of Recent Additions.
    • 09/23/2006: Linked article on Armstrong, added brief notes on Bog and Milwaukee Tool & Forge.
    • 09/13/2006: Linked articles on Billings, Walden, and Williams, currently under construction.
    • 08/17/2006: Linked articles on Bonney and Herbrand, currently under construction.
    • 06/10/2006: Loc-Rite 23336 flare-box wrench added as Tool of the Week.
    • 05/09/2006: Added a brief article on Husky Wrench.
    • 04/27/2006: S-K Model 4270 ratchet added as Tool of the Week.
    • 03/20/2006: Herbrand 6827 Flex-Box wrench added as Tool of the Week.
    • 02/27/2006: Preliminary page for Blackhawk Manufacturing added, under construction.
    • 02/14/2006: Duro-Chrome 699 ratchet (forerunner to Williams S-52) added as Tool of the Week.
    • 02/12/2006: Update to Craftsman page, comparison with Husky breaker bar.
    • 02/08/2006: Update to Snap-On page for early socket patent.
    • 02/05/2006: Swagelok Roller Cam wrench added as TOTW, updates to Plomb Tool page, index updates.
    • 01/29/2006: Vlchek Tool page now pretty much complete, check it out! New TOTW and Site Index updates as well.
    • 01/25/2006: Added Site Index to bottom of page, should help with finding entries.
    • 01/24/2006: New TOTW, patent updates, improvements to Vlchek page.
    • 01/16/2006: Added preliminary page for Vlchek, still under construction.
    • 01/07/2006: New TOTW, updated trademark page.
    • 12/18/2005: New TOTW, updates to Duro-Indestro and S-K pages.
    • 11/20/2005: Updates to Craftsman, Hinsdale, and S-K pages; update to timeline table; improved navigation.
    • 10/30/2005: Added page for Sherman-Klove (S-K) Knurled-Base sockets.
    • 10/22/2005: Updated patents table; added preliminary page for Hinsdale.
    • 10/18/2005: Changed page layout, and added the "Tool of the Week" feature.
    • 10/13/2005: Preliminary page for Plomb Tool history.
    • 10/10/2005: Tool Industry Timeline added
    Alloy Artifacts Home
     
  14. fyrffytr1
    Joined: Dec 20, 2016
    Posts: 854

    fyrffytr1
    Member

    Thanks for the help. My wrench is a Walden 2718 9/16" but it must be a few years older than the one posted above because it has an Oct. 22, 1918 patent date on it instead of pat. pending.
     
    Clay Belt likes this.
  15. uncleandy 65
    Joined: Jan 14, 2013
    Posts: 4,148

    uncleandy 65
    Member

    I think it is used to open a bank vault after hours.
     
  16. enough of the rusty, clunky tools. let's see a picture of the chevy
     
    clem and 270ci like this.
  17. zzford
    Joined: May 5, 2005
    Posts: 1,823

    zzford
    Member

    It's an adjustment tool for the asshole of a hobby horse.
     
    Chiss and loudbang like this.
  18. manyolcars
    Joined: Mar 30, 2001
    Posts: 9,193

    manyolcars

    I think most of mine are dated 1917 but I'd have to look to be sure
     
  19. fyrffytr1
    Joined: Dec 20, 2016
    Posts: 854

    fyrffytr1
    Member

    20171104_095154.jpg 20171104_120934.jpg
     
    rjones35 and tb33anda3rd like this.
  20. 56sedandelivery
    Joined: Nov 21, 2006
    Posts: 6,695

    56sedandelivery
    Member Emeritus

    Used to wind up a grandfather clock. That'd be my guess. I am Butch/56sedandelivery.
     
  21. Kan Kustom
    Joined: Jul 20, 2009
    Posts: 2,741

    Kan Kustom
    Member

    Wow ! Didn't know about this site.
     

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