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"I have learned so much thanks to the searchable articles on the FHB website. I can confidently say that I expect to be a life-long subscriber." - M.K.
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LOL!!
Technically it's a 3 week old dunkin donuts cup.
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Why doesn't your tablesaw have a guard? :-)
I've never seen eanything like it, but it looks like it could be used to drive unde one shingle to remove the nails in the undelying one as we do now with strippers.
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Looks to me like you would put the teeth up under a shingle, then rock it up to raise the edge of the shingle to get access to the one underneath.The curved piece above the teeth would keep the shingle you are lifting from breaking. It would bend instead of break.
The person you offend today, may have been your best friend tomorrow It is easy to be friends with someone you always agree with.
I wonder if it is somekind of "twicker".You have the teeth that can grab into something (wood?) and then the curved base that you bend it over.Or the teeth mounted in the center or is one whole side of the open.I am thinking some to do with a flat leather belt, but don't know what.The curve part could be some kind of tensioning.
The hole in the center indicates and the V teeth must be for nail removal.
under shingles,flooring,slate?
I bet on piffin. Or if you can find a use for it, better yet.
You invent a use for a tool. Imagine that.
Looks like a Dunkin Donuts cup - probably from the early 21st century.
Used to gently bend a asphalt shingle to insert a replacement and nail it in. Also after stripping a roof with the regular tools, long-handled shovel or dedicated remover, some roofing nails get left behind and that unit speeds removing the dozen or two that got left behind. Likely pretty handy for smaller roof sections also.
Both of these are WAGs, as an electrician what the hell do I know about roofing other than they seldom last as long as they should and they often leak. My knocking a bloody great hole in them getting my riser through has Nothing to do with it.
You got the wrong cup for starters. You need to get a slushie cup for the shaved ice that the plane would make. Also water from the ice will rust your table saw top so it is best used somewhere else.
Scott C. Frankland
Scott's WOODWORKING Website
"He who has the most tools may not win the race of life but he will sure make his wife look like a good catch when she goes to move on."
Actually, Scott, that's an official EZer D-Mix cup.
You have to forgive me all I ever see around here is Tim's.Scott C. Frankland
Scott's WOODWORKING Website"He who has the most tools may not win the race of life but he will sure make his wife look like a good catch when she goes to move on."
I rolled up the rim on a double-double and won a doughnut last week!
Ha I did better than that and won a muffin.Scott C. Frankland
Scott's WOODWORKING Website"He who has the most tools may not win the race of life but he will sure make his wife look like a good catch when she goes to move on."
I don't think so Pierre! That cup is too big. Or too small....
Oh hell, I don't know...
blueJust because you can, doesn't mean you should!
Warning! Be cautious when taking any framing advice from me. There are some in here who think I'm a hackmeister...they might be right! Of course, they might be wrong too!
I beleive that your guess is right, an Ice shaver . For the big blocks so that they could fit in the ice box.
It was used to scrape the junk out of the eave trough.
well I'm way off ..
I was gonna guess DeWalt table saw ...
anyways ...
wonder if it's some sorta "stretcher" .... could the teeth grab a strap of leather or wide caining? Then be stretched over or around something? I've seen similar looking tools for furniture making.
Jeff
Buck Construction
Artistry in Carpentry
Pgh, PA