Featured What are these? (ID game no. 2)

These are identical and measure about 7" long and max diameter about 3/4". Made of steel. There's a hole you can see thru end of knurled handle. Other end is chamfered at about a 30-degree angle. Each has a long number stamped in - same number on each. I ID'd these alby muhsef aredy, and thought they'd be good practice or a game for you. I need to post that number too, b bak soon.

 

WHY would I answer this one?????

 

The stamped-in number is 5011046, since it isn't perfectly clear or easy to see in pic above.

 

I should also give another important bit of info to level the playing field a bit. Those who are very familiar with such objects through OJT etc. would call them "pins." Indeed similar objects of brass used aboard ship to secure light lines such as signal halyards, are called "belaying pins." The steel ones are key components of a machine. The fact that these are important and are often sold separately to replace missing ones
enabled me to I.D. them in minutes.

 

because, your highness, you are The King!

 

Ha! Thanks.......I think.....
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BUT
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You've still not addressed the 'hoard' post.......

 

I actually looked after I saw yer other cryptic comment and didn't see what I was s'posed ta answer, pls restate and I'll try!

 

Drift pins

 

I answered that post immediately and I see no response from you about it.
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The thread 'drift'ed off...

 

BTW, the people who will be able to answer this ID thread are probably limited to either those who have worked with that particular machine (clue no. 1: ----- with envy, Gen. Robert) or are reasonably good web searchers.

 

I don't search the web.
I know or I don't.
It is that simple.

 

Here responding to Royal Inquiry about a previous thread:


Here's a veritable arsenal of WmD* that came mixed in with the other stuff. How many different devices can you name?

*Weapons for Metal Deformation


Click to expand...
Air driven: right angle ratchet, lots of drills, grinder, 'needle gun', chisel, impact 'wrench', air 'chuck' (or blaster people call them different things), high speed grinder.
I'm not sure of the one upper right of the yellow air chuck.
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Ok u wanna know wat that dark one is, I had a helper test them and about 2/3 worked. I did peek at that one and thought it was another drill but takes plug-in bits vs using chuck like the other air drills. I'll check this week. You did pretty good job on others, seems you know that stuff a lot better than I do, I'm still not sure on a couple of those. Didn't have enough brass air fittings for all so had to order more, helper to test those this week.

 

I'm not kiddin', this one is so easy many people would hit it on the first googling. When you have a manufacturer's part number, like this one, often only one try is needed, that's all I had to do with this one.

 

Crickets again....

 

Sry, no.

 

Gosh, no winners this time! So I'll give it away!

I found all I needed to know about these by simply googling the part number + "pin."

I knew we had many cases of linkophobia here but googlophobia is new to me.

 

Still not playing that way.
I know or I don't.

 

hydraulic conduit bender pin ...googlophobia beware!