The initial picture of this video caught my eye. I own one of these "Tap wrenches". My wrench came with a 1/2" pipe thread die. I believe your die may also be a pipe thread cutter. The one I have is 36" long, forged in one piece. I looked for the stamping after watching this video. Mine is stamped in the same location but so far it appears to be from Cincinnati, Ohio. I bought it from an antiques mall. I plan on replacing the die set with a piece of steel to grip a railroad spike for twisting.
Hah, a presenter who has resisted the temptation to be the genius KnowAll. I really appreciate the more humble approach. Good pricing. Around here, you couldn't touch that vise with a 7" Pole, Mr. Watroba.
The initial picture of this video caught my eye. I own one of these "Tap wrenches". My wrench came with a 1/2" pipe thread die. I believe your die may also be a pipe thread cutter. The one I have is 36" long, forged in one piece. I looked for the stamping after watching this video. Mine is stamped in the same location but so far it appears to be from Cincinnati, Ohio.
I bought it from an antiques mall. I plan on replacing the die set with a piece of steel to grip a railroad spike for twisting.
Hah, a presenter who has resisted the temptation to be the genius KnowAll. I really appreciate the more humble approach.
Good pricing. Around here, you couldn't touch that vise with a 7" Pole, Mr. Watroba.
That's a pretty wide range of different stuff you found. The prices were crazy good.
Randall knives are valuable.
Just wondering where is this flea market?
The crack on the truss clamp is fixable with the right rods and a little research
I want to nicely say that is a die not a tap wrench
@@jamesvannoy8304 correct! I failed to notice the few threads on the jaws (die). And they company was in Waterford NY not CT as I stated.
Looks like a boneing knife