Another what is it
-
tailshaft56
- Posts: 885
- Joined: Sun Oct 12, 2003 10:12 pm
- Location: Miami Oklahoma (Palm trees not included)
Another what is it
This one gave me a Dejavue. I swear I've seen one before but I have no idea what it is for unless it's some for reloading bullets.
- Attachments
-
-
-
-
-
-
Dennis
Thermal Arc 185-TS
Millermatic Challenger 172
Victor O/A
Atlas Craftsman 12 by 24 Lathe
Esab PCM-875
Wholesale Tool Mill-Drill
Thermal Arc 185-TS
Millermatic Challenger 172
Victor O/A
Atlas Craftsman 12 by 24 Lathe
Esab PCM-875
Wholesale Tool Mill-Drill
-
Lew Hartswick
- Posts: 775
- Joined: Sat Jan 04, 2003 10:45 am
- Location: Albuquerque NM
-
Jose Rivera
- Posts: 3803
- Joined: Wed Feb 21, 2007 9:21 pm
- Location: Vallejo California
-
Lew Hartswick
- Posts: 775
- Joined: Sat Jan 04, 2003 10:45 am
- Location: Albuquerque NM
When I started out as an electronic tech about 60 yrs ago I used one
quite similar. First job was making a whole bunch of cables with many
wires about 15 ft long with AN 3206 (I think) plugs on the ends and striping
those wires would have been beastly without that striper.
That AN number doesn't look right but then I haven't looked in an
electronic catalog in a long time and as I said it's been a looooooong time.
I do remember what they were for. At the time the equipment was really
hush-hush. :-)
...lew...
quite similar. First job was making a whole bunch of cables with many
wires about 15 ft long with AN 3206 (I think) plugs on the ends and striping
those wires would have been beastly without that striper.
That AN number doesn't look right but then I haven't looked in an
electronic catalog in a long time and as I said it's been a looooooong time.
I do remember what they were for. At the time the equipment was really
hush-hush. :-)
...lew...
-
Bill Shields
- Posts: 10529
- Joined: Fri Dec 21, 2007 4:57 am
- Location: 39.367, -75.765
- Contact:
it is indeed
a wire stripper...
want to see the newer version?
a bit gussier, but not more functional. Same company...
want to see the newer version?
a bit gussier, but not more functional. Same company...
-
JimGlass
- Posts: 2281
- Joined: Sat Jan 04, 2003 8:33 pm
- Location: 40 Miles West of Chicago/near DeKalb
- Contact:
I worked for thirty years and retired from Ideal Industries, Inc in 2007.
I have no idea what the tool is shown in the pic and can say I never saw one before now.
Ideal's trade mark colors and logo is nothing like the one shown on the tool label. That tool must have been made waybefore 1970.
I built and maintained the dies that stamp out the sissor type wire strippers. After doing that for 11 years I got into building automated equipment that made all of Ideal's wire nuts and connectors.
I had a great career at Ideal Industries, Inc and still attend the social functions and parties.
Jim
I have no idea what the tool is shown in the pic and can say I never saw one before now.
Ideal's trade mark colors and logo is nothing like the one shown on the tool label. That tool must have been made waybefore 1970.
I built and maintained the dies that stamp out the sissor type wire strippers. After doing that for 11 years I got into building automated equipment that made all of Ideal's wire nuts and connectors.
I had a great career at Ideal Industries, Inc and still attend the social functions and parties.
Jim
Tool & Die Maker/Electrician, Retired 2007
So much to learn and so little time.
www.outbackmachineshop.com
So much to learn and so little time.
www.outbackmachineshop.com
-
Lew Hartswick
- Posts: 775
- Joined: Sat Jan 04, 2003 10:45 am
- Location: Albuquerque NM