10-23-2015 10:40 AM
@Henrik_Volkers wrote:
A bit rusty ... and it is not an ancient arrowhead.
I probably could use it "off label" to clean my BBQ; 😄
10-23-2015 02:51 PM
I am going to let others give it a try.
I think it can be used in two ways, one where the work is moving and the other where the work is stationary and the tool moves. I am leaning toward the later. In which case...
When I was young and had more time than money, I once built a thing that could be used before using that gizmo. If I had tried to purchase the thing it would have cost hundreds of dollars while the blade the thing used was just a couple of bucks. All I had to do was go at it with a dremel tool.
I should just shut-up now.
Ben
10-24-2015 03:01 PM - edited 10-24-2015 03:06 PM
@Henrik_Volkers wrote:
Tool time 🙂
A bit rusty ... and it is not an ancient arrowhead.
Hint:
SpoilerAll metrics are SI 😄
@I believe I know as well. There is an obvious sharpened edge on the wider end (whoever has been maintaining that tool should be shot! there is no excuse for the poor blade condition). The Double dashes on the working end are guides for grinding to desired spec. @ Ben The tool is movable but in two controled axis and, the object that it works on rotates on an axis orthaginal to the tools permited degrees of freedom.
Hint:
10-24-2015 05:28 PM - edited 10-24-2015 05:37 PM
Jeff, I don't know what you are talking about , g**gle just bring up some funny gauys 😄
No rotation involved, sorry ... but you are rigth about the edges, they deserve a better handling, and the dashes have other causes
Next hint: windows.
10-26-2015 08:18 AM
I think I was headed down the same path a Jeff and may ahve been wrong. My alternative thought it was a molding scrapper used to smooth the wood after using a molding cutter.
While we are pondering what Henrik is challenging us with, I will offer the follow because "Preppers".
Ben
10-26-2015 08:28 AM
Ben , the R/hr tell everything 🙂 , together with , use that
10-26-2015 09:15 AM
So Ben, is that circuit check in "the red zone" so that you can run a proper drill during simulations?
10-26-2015 09:51 AM
@tst wrote:
So Ben, is that circuit check in "the red zone" so that you can run a proper drill during simulations?
Spoiler"Look at high this is! RUN!!!"
But 'readjust' the knob position, so it will point to X100 😄
10-26-2015 10:59 AM
Also see here.
If I found that gizmo in my shop, The above illstrates how I would be mis-using it.
Ben
10-26-2015 11:42 AM - edited 10-26-2015 11:49 AM
Ben, no sorry, yours looks more like a woodturning tool.
Solution:
I have a hard time finding the correct translation for a 'Fitscheneisen' .
It is a wood working tool, still sold
and you use it to make a rectangular slit into a wood frame to fix a hinge with hidden fixing panels. ?mortised hinges?
Here is a german video where it is used: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3cQaLbYRjD4
(starting at about 7:40)