Replies

1. 
   Lunicy | Dec 31, 2004 03:39am | #1

   I left it big so you can see the detail of the business end of the tool

    

    

   Can't I go 1 day without spilling my coffee?

2. 
   rez | Dec 31, 2004 03:50am | #2

   .View Image

    

1. 
   rez | Dec 31, 2004 03:56am | #3

   .View Image 

2. 
   zendo | Dec 31, 2004 03:59am | #6

   seems like some sort of ripper, pull tool, like a glazing remover?

   or an iron heatable type thing. 

   also truck seat with coffee remnants, tasty chips, and headset.

   also might be giving me castration anxiety.

1. 
   zendo | Dec 31, 2004 04:00am | #7

   Sphere! You beat me with the right answer by 2 min.

3. 
   Sphere | Dec 31, 2004 03:57am | #4

   prostate remover.
   Hang on Wilma, I am gunna cry.

    

   Spheramid Enterprises Architectural Woodworks

   I'll just do it>

    

    

4. 
   rez | Dec 31, 2004 03:57am | #5

   A toothpick for IMERC?

    

5. 
   4Lorn1 | Dec 31, 2004 05:12am | #8

   Hmmm. A couple of questions:

   1) You show one end. Is this tool four or more feet long?

   2) Does the end not shown have a sort of crank assembly. Either bent into the shaft or articulated. Looks like the pole may be tubular so I would assume the later.

   If so:
   Is this a pole used to operate a retractable awning. The end shown looks like it might engage a hook. The pole would be spun to work the retraction mechanism on the awning.

1. 
   Lunicy | Dec 31, 2004 06:57am | #11

   screwdriver sized, with screwdriver handle

     

   Can't I go 1 day without spilling my coffee?

6. 
   rez | Dec 31, 2004 06:05am | #9

   Used in making fishnets.

    

1. 
   donpapenburg | Dec 31, 2004 06:48am | #10

   Spline remove/replace tool for windows with rubber glazing .

1. 
   DanH | Dec 31, 2004 09:25am | #15

   Yep, now that Don mentions it, I've seen this precise tool (or something very similar) in use by the guys who work on the oddball windows of our building. They have rubber gaskets around the glass, and a spline fits into a groove in the gasket to secure the window. This tool is used to remove/install the spline.

1. 
   MisterT | Dec 31, 2004 01:43pm | #16

   Doesn't look sharp enough, or I would say it was for grooving the back side of Vinyl cove Base for outside corners 

   Mr T

   I can't afford to be affordable anymore

7. 
   Pierre1 | Dec 31, 2004 07:05am | #12

   groove cutter?

1. 
   DavidxDoud | Dec 31, 2004 07:21am | #13

   agree with don....glass tool

    "there's enough for everyone"

8. 
   DanH | Dec 31, 2004 09:22am | #14

   I'd say it's a potato chip bag, but that's just a guess. Be careful, though, so you don't get it too close to that hot window glazing remover -- you could start a fire.