The last one is a tire bead expander. I have one and use it all the time. Once the tire is off the wheel, this tool opens up the tire to give you more room to apply a patch. Mine is broken on the end where the spoon is. I would assume the spoon is to aid in removing the tire from the wheel.
Leather slot cutter - used grampa's to fix motorcycle saddlebags Injector puller - made my own too Ratcheting line fitting wrench - I have a set Tire bead spreader - there's one hanging next to my coats machine
@@frogandspanner Not exactly the same geometry. The following gives a good description of the wrenches: alloy-artifacts.org/totw_swagelok_camloc_wrench.html.
The First one is for leather, Made by CS Osborne, For punching hole and making slot and punching hole in leather flap to fit over "Sam Browne" studs, The sliding fence was for depth, the rotating barrel was also used for depth if fence was in the way. This tool 'may have been made by the older O.S Osborne co also. Rare Tool indeed.
1. Button hole maker, my Gran used to have one. I think it was something Gramps used for leather, or heavy canvas. never saw it used. 2. Slide hammer/Peg puller for something specific? 3. Looks like its for making a tube or armoured wire end back to dia?? 4. I am pretty sure its a tyre spreader? The old cross ply tyres had side walls that were as tough as old boots! You needed a spreader to get in to inspect them or repair a split/damage. But you could do that because they had inner-tubes that you just replaced rather than spending £150 on a new tyre like I had to the other week when I picked up a nail close to the sidewall!!!!!!! Throw away society these days, Plastic bottles, kettles that you cant replace the element, taps( faucet) that you cant replace the washer, and washing machines with plastic tubs and sealed in bearings!!!! Is it only me that likes to fix things????? Ah....Can you help me off this soapbox someone? :-)
Well it might be a screwdriver / chisel handle puller so you can replace the shrunk plastic handles on your cheap china made hand tools. As far as an diesel injector puller it nothing like the ones I own and used for 30years.
It is a harness maker's tool , used to cut holes in the traces and other harness items. It acts like a button hole cutter. The hole cut at the end of the cutter keeps the slit from traveling further than you want. You might also drill a hole at the end of a crack in sheet metal to prevent further spreading of the crack.
Number 1 is a leather working tool number 2 is a gunsmithing jig for cutting blind magazine slots 3 is a slip wrench last is a tool for lifting and positioning and holder for welding pipe
The last one is a bead spreader it's a tool commonly used in a tire shop mostly for commercial or Industrial use. It is used In tire repair to hold the outer bead out once halfway dismounted so you can get in there and repair with ease instead of dismounting the whole tire it holds the outer bead away from the rim. I use one in our shop every day.
My guesses: 1 ) 0:20 The first tool is a leather or vinyl notcher for rapidly cutting measured sized notches around the edge of the sheet of the material. The depth stop serves to control how far into the material the cutter notches. pbs.twimg.com/media/DNVz6bRU8AYtZx5.jpg J Wiss & Sons Button notcher pbs.twimg.com/media/DNW2DkOU8AA_lBX.jpg *Donald D'Egidio - you got it.* In your pictures I can clearly see the brass anvil part has hollowed-out areas which prevents the leather from being pinched, and at that spot the leather won't be cut. It's a perfect design for button holes, and for notches like I described above when the brass anvil is turned to where the hollowed-out area is forward. P.S. I didn't see your post. 2 ) 1:19 This delicate hammer type extraction tool is not home made. I have no idea what it's used for. My first impression is that it's for breaking loose tight turbine or compressor blades of a turbine engine. The closest thing it could be is an injector puller. (That idea came from the comments below) Universal injector puller with slide hammer. th-cam.com/video/mVfcABjco0E/w-d-xo.htmlm13s 3 ) 2:12 It's a open ended wrench for tightening standard 6 sided nuts for something that has a hydraulic line, fuel line, or electrical line, or a metal shaft that comes through. Those aren't rollers, but are pivoting gripper teeth that are spring loaded which allow for a ratcheting action. Ingenious. CAM-LOC Swagelok Roller Cam Flare Wrench pbs.twimg.com/media/DNWkR7jVQAA_jNI.jpg 4 ) 3:00 It's a medieval torture device - wait they had no aluminum back then. It has tire bead profile shape when this tool is closed. ( google search: aluminum tire spreader tool ) It's a $60 Ken-Tools tire spreader tool, you paid $5. pbs.twimg.com/media/DNWIGODUQAAlJPc.jpg www.alltiresupply.com/collections/ken-tool/products/tire-spreader-w-lock-pin?variant=16348128581
I think the first one is for cutting button holes in heavy cloth, coats perhaps or leather. I think the wrench is for shrinking the end of a tube, probably copper so that it can be slid into another tube for joining. The last I suspect is for fitting or removing tyres. I have no idea about the slide hammer thing. It looks as though it slides over something that needs to be pulled off. I was thinking spark plug boots, but it is way too big, maybe waterproof boots on high voltage equipment, or perhaps something pneumatic or hydraulic, something to do with milking machines?
The tool with the rollers. It goes around a pipe and tightens the nut. Like on the water supply for your kitchen faucet. It's a ratchet and works real good. I broke my dads and have been searching for years to find another. I am still looking
The first item is a hole punch for flaps that are retained by being forced over a stud post with a ball end. They were common on pouches, holsters, bags and as already mentioned Sam Browne belts. The manual hammer driven version is still made by CS Osbourne and is called a pippen punch. I am doubtful that this is an osbourne tool as I have a lot of CS Osbourne and H R Osbourne tools and not a single one is not stamped with the makers mark.
The 1st item shown is a specialized punch for cutting button holes in leather or canvas. The blade cuts the slot, while if you look just behind the blade, you will see a punch for putting in the small hole at the end. The anvil part rotated to adjust the length of the slot cut by the blade. Only the portion supported by the anvil would be cut.
Slide hammer @ 1:28 is to take out lifters from an engine that the cam shaft slapped and mushroomed the bottom of the lifters. Like a 350 Chevy with a bad clack
I believe the last item is a tractor tire tool. The Jaws the squeeze the tire together to break the bead, it looks like there's a lug nut wrench on one of the drawers, and the opposite end takes the tire off of the rim after the bead is broken
1. Weiss and Sons button hole cutter found in the 1937 catalog but examples date earlier. 2. Head tightening tool to keep Nancy Pelosie's pea brain from rattling. 3. Flair nut cam wrench by Bonney. 4. Ascot 605 -08208 model KT51 manual tire spreader. You got a deal the current price is $79.17 plus shipping.
Pretty sure the first tool there is for leatherworking. The punch behind the blade looks for all the world like something you would use in leatherworking. Maybe for making button slits?
Looks like the first one has a lot of different answers in the comments so I'm going to give it a shot since I didn't see my guess (didn't read all the comments just the first 10 or so that showed up) - it is a tailor tool for cutting button slots in coats and jackets (they get stitched afterwards around the edge), the rotating anvil is to set the length of the slit based on how large the button diameter is. if anyone guessed it beforehand, sorry, i did not see your comment.
1 for joining pieces of lead together 2) for putting tape of some kind onto a round surface for instance applying carbon fibre to the outside of a cylinder, 3 hand device for stretching small tyre beads over rims home made tool..... for removing pulleys off shafts with the moving part as a slide hammer?
Number 2 looks like a homemade magazine well guide template for Machining the inside of a magazine well in some form of firearm. It does not look as if it was designed to pull anything because the sliding part doesn't have much distance to gain up enough speed to impact like a slide hammer.
The last tool shown is a tire bead spreader. Used to spread open and hold the tire beads so the inside of the tire can be cleaned and a radial patch installed.
First one looks like a button hole tool the adjustable lower jaw sets the length of cut. 2nd one ??????????, Third it a Cam Lock wrench, Fourth is a Ken-Tool tire spreader to hold open tire beads while you repair a tire. They work but a field modification is to drill a hole through the top of the inner jaw frame for a pin to hold it secure while in use. They have a bad habit of springing open while in use. Your purchase price would pay the sales tax on a new one.
my guesses in order are #1maybe some kind of leather punch/slitter , #2 diesel injector puller,#3 possibly some early form of ratcheting line wrench,#4 tire bead spreader.
The third item: is a line wrench.... I have a bunch of them and some original prototypes, from the inventors shop, he has passed away now,,, his name was Alfred Kavalar....
Amazing! 4 people take the time to correct me, but not one has any idea as to what a sense of humor is. I know that it is a tire bead spreader, I've used them.
the third one looks similar to wrench from kleen we used in machines to tighten hydrolic tubes and conduit in machines the bearing is what is refered to as a clutched bearing it can roll one way to let it slip to position it but other direction they bind and clamp down even around item to act as a wrench. the next is a tire bead spreader from ken-tool its one of the older series the newer ones have an extra hole in the pivot arms and a locking pin to insert in the hole to keep the bead spread while you work inside tire applying a patch
That Old Bob That's it is Bob, wen I was young boy and I worked for the summer at a local tyre repair shop, there was exactly the same thing. O remember one day we lost it for a week, and it was very difficult to spread the tubeless tyres and work within and fix it.
you are correct. it pushes the tire away from rim so you can patch from the inside without removing tire from rim. this tool was used before they had steel belted tires.i have similar tool.
this is a great show ! i have many unique tools that i've used as a xerox tech in the '70s and as a renault and subaru tech. i've done the same thing you do to my son and his buddies. i wish i could share these tools with you but they are special to me ...for what reason ,i dont know.
Your last item was a tire tool, next-to-last was a earest iris bearing tool, the 7/8 is a spanner wrench for a galleon Guru other words it's a 7/8 in what they call Maryland
1- button hole tool rare ! 2- copper pipe check and reshape tool =?? 3- split lock ring remover on truck tires !
Last one is used to expand a tire for looking for holes
Except not looking for holes. Rather repairing the hole. Opens the tire wide enough so you can get in to place a patch.
The last one is a tire bead expander. I have one and use it all the time. Once the tire is off the wheel, this tool opens up the tire to give you more room to apply a patch. Mine is broken on the end where the spoon is. I would assume the spoon is to aid in removing the tire from the wheel.
That was my guess.
#3 is a Swagelock tube fitting wrench. The 7/8 " across the flats means it's for i/2" tubing.
Tom
The last one is a wallet stretcher when you need to have every last dollar for the auction
Or the IRS :(
The IRS model is automated. county tax collector.
Lol you nailed it
Leather slot cutter - used grampa's to fix motorcycle saddlebags
Injector puller - made my own too
Ratcheting line fitting wrench - I have a set
Tire bead spreader - there's one hanging next to my coats machine
mwilliamshs a zvahhs
Tyre bead expander to open up tyre for inspection and repairs.
Hope there's a SAE version so here in the states we can work on our tires...
ShysterLawyer tires? That is what your horse does after a long day of hard work!
No it's for removing stones from horses hooves.
Andrew Wilson.
A gynecologist's inspection and repair tool.
Not big enough!!!
The wrench is a Boney Cam-Lock tubing fitting wrench. The rollers provide tightening in one direction and rotation the other way.
Is that a sprag clutch mechanism?
@@frogandspanner Not exactly the same geometry. The following gives a good description of the wrenches: alloy-artifacts.org/totw_swagelok_camloc_wrench.html.
The First one is for leather, Made by CS Osborne, For punching hole and making slot and punching hole in leather flap to fit over "Sam Browne" studs, The sliding fence was for depth, the rotating barrel was also used for depth if fence was in the way. This tool 'may have been made by the older O.S Osborne co also. Rare Tool indeed.
yes this button hole scissors very rare tool indeed sorry it was made by J WISS AND SON'S it make the holes for the button in leather
I agree with the above descriptions. It's to cut the button holes in the leather parts of trouser braces.
1) Sarah's tool is a Buttonhole slitter, 2) no idea, 3) Flare nut (line nut) wrench, 4) Tire spreader.
I could only guess that the second tool is some sort of a holding and hammering thingamabob.
Yes its makes bottonhole
I’m glad u said button
That last one is a Ken-Tool tire spreader. There should be a lock pin attached to the handle with a short chain.
Ken-tool (KEN31551)
Model T-51 Tire Spreader With Lock Pin
1. Button hole maker, my Gran used to have one. I think it was something Gramps used for leather, or heavy canvas. never saw it used. 2. Slide hammer/Peg puller for something specific? 3. Looks like its for making a tube or armoured wire end back to dia?? 4. I am pretty sure its a tyre spreader? The old cross ply tyres had side walls that were as tough as old boots! You needed a spreader to get in to inspect them or repair a split/damage. But you could do that because they had inner-tubes that you just replaced rather than spending £150 on a new tyre like I had to the other week when I picked up a nail close to the sidewall!!!!!!! Throw away society these days, Plastic bottles, kettles that you cant replace the element, taps( faucet) that you cant replace the washer, and washing machines with plastic tubs and sealed in bearings!!!! Is it only me that likes to fix things????? Ah....Can you help me off this soapbox someone? :-)
??? I dont get it English please?
The slide hammer looks like it could be Diesel fuel injector puller.
R. Steven Lang, Shark River Machine I agree
Well it might be a screwdriver / chisel handle puller so you can replace the shrunk plastic handles on your cheap china made hand tools. As far as an diesel injector puller it nothing like the ones I own and used for 30years.
The slide hammer thing looks like I use on automatic transmissions to pull the a stuck pistons in the valve body
It should come with a reamer to
Definatly a puller though!
That last one I used for years. It's to spread open tires for repair.
THATS my gues too.
Firs is telephone plier for unskin wire terminal, second is an hammer extractor, third is special wrench for pneumatic and hydraulic connections.
the first one is to cut button holes in leather the last one is what they used to spread my ribs when they did heart surgery.
#1 Button hole punch for leather work.
It is a harness maker's tool , used to cut holes in the traces and other harness items. It acts like a button hole cutter. The hole cut at the end of the cutter keeps the slit from traveling further than you want. You might also drill a hole at the end of a crack in sheet metal to prevent further spreading of the crack.
Number 1 is a leather working tool number 2 is a gunsmithing jig for cutting blind magazine slots 3 is a slip wrench last is a tool for lifting and positioning and holder for welding pipe
The last one is a bead spreader it's a tool commonly used in a tire shop mostly for commercial or Industrial use. It is used In tire repair to hold the outer bead out once halfway dismounted so you can get in there and repair with ease instead of dismounting the whole tire it holds the outer bead away from the rim. I use one in our shop every day.
1. Buttonhole cutter
2. Specialty slide hammer
3. Tire removal/seating tool
My guesses:
1 ) 0:20 The first tool is a leather or vinyl notcher for rapidly cutting measured sized notches around the edge of the sheet of the material. The depth stop serves to control how far into the material the cutter notches.
pbs.twimg.com/media/DNVz6bRU8AYtZx5.jpg
J Wiss & Sons Button notcher
pbs.twimg.com/media/DNW2DkOU8AA_lBX.jpg
*Donald D'Egidio - you got it.* In your pictures I can clearly see the brass anvil part has hollowed-out areas which prevents the leather from being pinched, and at that spot the leather won't be cut. It's a perfect design for button holes, and for notches like I described above when the brass anvil is turned to where the hollowed-out area is forward. P.S. I didn't see your post.
2 ) 1:19 This delicate hammer type extraction tool is not home made. I have no idea what it's used for. My first impression is that it's for breaking loose tight turbine or compressor blades of a turbine engine. The closest thing it could be is an injector puller. (That idea came from the comments below)
Universal injector puller with slide hammer. th-cam.com/video/mVfcABjco0E/w-d-xo.htmlm13s
3 ) 2:12 It's a open ended wrench for tightening standard 6 sided nuts for something that has a hydraulic line, fuel line, or electrical line, or a metal shaft that comes through. Those aren't rollers, but are pivoting gripper teeth that are spring loaded which allow for a ratcheting action. Ingenious.
CAM-LOC Swagelok Roller Cam Flare Wrench pbs.twimg.com/media/DNWkR7jVQAA_jNI.jpg
4 ) 3:00 It's a medieval torture device - wait they had no aluminum back then. It has tire bead profile shape when this tool is closed. ( google search: aluminum tire spreader tool ) It's a $60 Ken-Tools tire spreader tool, you paid $5.
pbs.twimg.com/media/DNWIGODUQAAlJPc.jpg
www.alltiresupply.com/collections/ken-tool/products/tire-spreader-w-lock-pin?variant=16348128581
I think the first one is for cutting button holes in heavy cloth, coats perhaps or leather.
I think the wrench is for shrinking the end of a tube, probably copper so that it can be slid into another tube for joining.
The last I suspect is for fitting or removing tyres.
I have no idea about the slide hammer thing. It looks as though it slides over something that needs to be pulled off. I was thinking spark plug boots, but it is way too big, maybe waterproof boots on high voltage equipment, or perhaps something pneumatic or hydraulic, something to do with milking machines?
The last one is a tire bead spreader used to spread the tire bead so that the inside of the tire carcass can be inspected.
#2 Slide hammer puller for diesel injectors #3. Tube Wrench...#4 Ken Tool tire spreader....so you can patch a tire damage area.
The tool with the rollers. It goes around a pipe and tightens the nut. Like on the water supply for your kitchen faucet. It's a ratchet and works real good. I broke my dads and have been searching for years to find another. I am still looking
Keep accepting homemade tools. This is all about the challenge and learning something you don't know. If it was easy, what would be the fun.
The first item is a hole punch for flaps that are retained by being forced over a stud post with a ball end. They were common on pouches, holsters, bags and as already mentioned Sam Browne belts. The manual hammer driven version is still made by CS Osbourne and is called a pippen punch. I am doubtful that this is an osbourne tool as I have a lot of CS Osbourne and H R Osbourne tools and not a single one is not stamped with the makers mark.
#1 looks like a hole cutter for sewing button holes in fabric. It is adjustable for different size buttons.
The 1st item shown is a specialized punch for cutting button holes in leather or canvas. The blade cuts the slot, while if you look just behind the blade, you will see a punch for putting in the small hole at the end. The anvil part rotated to adjust the length of the slot cut by the blade. Only the portion supported by the anvil would be cut.
I thought it was something to cut leather with , it just looked like that for some reason .
Slide hammer @ 1:28 is to take out lifters from an engine that the cam shaft slapped and mushroomed the bottom of the lifters. Like a 350 Chevy with a bad clack
Great picks this time, I'm stumped on all of them.
Bonney cam lock, I think. The last one is M-1 style Manual truck tire spreader.
I see the last one as a bead spreader for working on the inside of tires. Or a cheap rib cage spreader.
I believe the last item is a tractor tire tool. The Jaws the squeeze the tire together to break the bead, it looks like there's a lug nut wrench on one of the drawers, and the opposite end takes the tire off of the rim after the bead is broken
the last one is a bead breaker for tires.. Thanks for sharing sir...
1. Weiss and Sons button hole cutter found in the 1937 catalog but examples date earlier. 2. Head tightening tool to keep Nancy Pelosie's pea brain from rattling. 3. Flair nut cam wrench by Bonney. 4. Ascot 605 -08208 model KT51 manual tire spreader. You got a deal the current price is $79.17 plus shipping.
First one is for trimming feathers on arrows and sloting the grove
Feather trimmers are usually curved. This one is a buttonhole slitter.
It's for cutting button holes in leather.
Nah, it’s for water divining
I like the fact you want no bad language and such. Awesome 😊
thanks--I deleted a bunch
Pretty sure the first tool there is for leatherworking. The punch behind the blade looks for all the world like something you would use in leatherworking. Maybe for making button slits?
last one , i think its a separator when its get compressed and same time a holder when its gets expanded.
the first one is used to cut old style film reel (movies) different stykes of film are different width thats why its adjustable
The first one is probably some sort of leather tool, perhaps for cutting button holes?
3 is the Bonney flarenut wrench. You can still buy them here www.harryepstein.com/index.php/3-pc-cam-lock-ratcheting-flarenut-wrenches.html
Looks like the first one has a lot of different answers in the comments so I'm going to give it a shot since I didn't see my guess (didn't read all the comments just the first 10 or so that showed up)
- it is a tailor tool for cutting button slots in coats and jackets (they get stitched afterwards around the edge), the rotating anvil is to set the length of the slit based on how large the button diameter is.
if anyone guessed it beforehand, sorry, i did not see your comment.
1 for joining pieces of lead together 2) for putting tape of some kind onto a round surface for instance applying carbon fibre to the outside of a cylinder, 3 hand device for stretching small tyre beads over rims home made tool..... for removing pulleys off shafts with the moving part as a slide hammer?
Number 2 looks like a homemade magazine well guide template for Machining the inside of a magazine well in some form of firearm. It does not look as if it was designed to pull anything because the sliding part doesn't have much distance to gain up enough speed to impact like a slide hammer.
The last tool is a tire spreader (used to hold a dismounted truck or tractor tire open so it can be patched from the inside)
The last one is a tire bead spreader..use for tire inspection and repair.
I'm pretty confident that the last one is a fence stretcher.
num.4 pipe and board stretcher. looked for one many times in youth. funny though there was never one on the work truck.
The last tool shown is a tire bead spreader. Used to spread open and hold the tire beads so the inside of the tire can be cleaned and a radial patch installed.
36a --- At 1:03 there is a makers mark stamped on. Right above his index finger. I can see it from here!
Roller bearing cam wrench. Used in hydraulic and hvac.
Last one is a tire bead spreader. Have a nice scar beside my left eye because of one of those dern things.
last one looks to be a type of rescue tool for prying stuck car doors.
36a got to be a tire spreader for working the inside of a tire. To facilitate repair or maybe q.c. inspection
The last one us a tire spreader for patching tires . My dad had one. Roger from Grantsburg Wisconsin
The last one is a tool to push aside the tire sides while repairs inside
First one looks like a button hole tool the adjustable lower jaw sets the length of cut. 2nd one ??????????, Third it a Cam Lock wrench,
Fourth is a Ken-Tool tire spreader to hold open tire beads while you repair a tire. They work but a field modification is to drill a hole through the top of the inner jaw frame for a pin to hold it secure while in use. They have a bad habit of springing open while in use. Your purchase price would pay the sales tax on a new one.
The wrench type tool with the roller brng style cylinders in it is, I believe for tube fittings.
my guesses in order are #1maybe some kind of leather punch/slitter , #2 diesel injector puller,#3 possibly some early form of ratcheting line wrench,#4 tire bead spreader.
The homemade tool looks like it is use for priming de-priming cartridge cases, berdan ones I think...
The first tool is a leather button hole cutter made by j wiss and sons. Newark NJ
The third item: is a line wrench.... I have a bunch of them and some original prototypes, from the inventors shop, he has passed away now,,, his name was Alfred Kavalar....
The last one is a heart surgeon's rib spreader for budget surgeries.
Tirespreder
It's a tire spreader. Trust me, I spent 20 years in the tire business and have used one personally
TrollForge tire bead spreader is the last one
Amazing! 4 people take the time to correct me, but not one has any idea as to what a sense of humor is. I know that it is a tire bead spreader, I've used them.
Ok, ok....es un espaciador de costillas de neumáticos... :)
the third one looks similar to wrench from kleen we used in machines to tighten hydrolic tubes and conduit in machines the bearing is what is refered to as a clutched bearing it can roll one way to let it slip to position it but other direction they bind and clamp down even around item to act as a wrench. the next is a tire bead spreader from ken-tool its one of the older series the newer ones have an extra hole in the pivot arms and a locking pin to insert in the hole to keep the bead spread while you work inside tire applying a patch
I guess the Bonney cam-lock wrench works om the same principle as your bike freewheel that you dismantled a while ago
I believe that the last item is a tire spreader Bob
That Old Bob That's it is Bob, wen I was young boy and I worked for the summer at a local tyre repair shop, there was exactly the same thing. O remember one day we lost it for a week, and it was very difficult to spread the tubeless tyres and work within and fix it.
you are correct. it pushes the tire away from rim so you can patch from the inside without removing tire from rim.
this tool was used before they had steel belted tires.i have similar tool.
The second tool look like it would have something to do with the magazine floorplate of a rifle. Perhaps a mortise jig?
The first item did have a name on it. J Wiss and Sons Newark, NJ USA. They made Tailors Shears and sort.
Tire WRENCH WITH SPOONBILL HANDLE TO POP THE BEAD ON/OFF THE RIM.
correct sir
The last one is for removing tires from tractors or motorcycles I used to have one
I wouldn't mind having that last one for busting up pallets.
I thought maybe the wrench with rollers was to re-round tubing that was smashed or kinked while bending.
The last tool is a tire bead spreader for opening the tire to do spot repairs to the inside of the tire
The last item was a tire bead spreader to repair the inside of tires
Pipe wrench. Roller bearings prevent marking in pipes.
The 7/8 tool is for turning a shaft of the same size.
IT IS TO CUT A SLIT WITH A HOLE AT THE END. USED STRICTLY ON LEATHER. I HAVE ONE EXACTLY LIKE IT AND HAVE SEEN ONE OTHER.
The last one is a tire spreader, used when repairing tires👍
I think that the last tool is a tyre spreader for working inside the tyre.
#1 Button hole cutter for leather #4 tire bead breaker/spreader
this is a great show ! i have many unique tools that i've used as a xerox tech in the '70s and as a renault and subaru tech.
i've done the same thing you do to my son and his buddies.
i wish i could share these tools with you but they are special to me ...for what reason ,i dont know.
👍
first one is a button hole cutter for leather
Number 3 is a swag lock wrench it ratchets on fittings I have a full set
The tool is a tool to cut button holes after sewing the outer edge.
Your last item was a tire tool, next-to-last was a earest iris bearing tool, the 7/8 is a spanner wrench for a galleon Guru other words it's a 7/8 in what they call Maryland
The first thing seems to be for sewing or leather and the last has got to be a spreader of something like barrel staves or bending wood?
Now I see a better guess in tire repair. Like that guess
The last one is used by Dentists (Orthodontist), for keeping the mouth open while drilling.
Don Knotts could have used that in the beginning of "The Shakiest Gun In The West"
Button hole cutter for leather and other materials.
First seems to be for making buttonholes into leather
Agree with the Tire spreader.
whit the wood carrier there is four different uses in construction to work whit bend wood and prybar
Crimping pliers for tinwork, injector puller,pipe swager.
The first one is for button holes in leather
That last thing looks like it could be a bead breaker for breaking tires off of rims.
That last one is for freeing the tailgate to a manure spreader. Is that too dirty, Mr. Cain?
The last one. Looks like escape jail to push steel bars tool!!!
ITS FOR TYRES Spreading for grinding and fitting a internal patch