I have a piece of equipment that came with Bright Star and I have no
idea what it is. It is stored in a white cardboard box with the
following markings:
Printed - Stock No: 81-2571
Item No: TK-6620
Handwritten: 5/15/90
Whitley, Chicago
Other than that, there’s no markings
The equipment consists of two triangular shaped metal bases. The
bases have slots in the arms, as if the base is to be bolted down
and adjusted.
The center of each base is threaded, one of the bases has a larger
diameter than the other.
There is a special threaded bolt for each of the bases. The top of
the bolts have a surface for either putting into a drill or using a
wrench on. The other end of the bolt is hollow. There are pointed
snap-in metal pieces that fit the ends of the bolt(s).
Hard to tell from the description. Wondering
if it’s a prop puller or used to remove the shaft. My prop puller sounds
different but the bolt description sounds similar.
Alan F-33
The information contained in this e-mail and any attachments
is intended only for the personal and confidential use of the recipient(s)
named above and may be subject to attorney client privilege if so marked. If
the reader of this message is not the intended recipient or an agent
responsible for delivering it to the intended recipient, you are hereby
notified that you have received this document in error and that any review,
dissemination, distribution, or copying of this message is strictly prohibited.
If you have received this communication in error, please notify us immediately
by e-mail, and delete the original message.
I have a piece of equipment that came with Bright Star
and I have no
idea what it is. It is stored in a white cardboard box with the
following markings:
Printed - Stock No: 81-2571
Item No: TK-6620
Handwritten: 5/15/90
Whitley, Chicago
Other than that, there’s no markings
The equipment consists of two triangular shaped metal bases. The
bases have slots in the arms, as if the base is to be bolted down
and adjusted.
The center of each base is threaded, one of the bases has a larger
diameter than the other.
There is a special threaded bolt for each of the bases. The top of
the bolts have a surface for either putting into a drill or using a
wrench on. The other end of the bolt is hollow. There are pointed
snap-in metal pieces that fit the ends of the bolt(s).
Is this thing heavy- or light-duty? Sounds like could be a fixed mount for
a radar reflector.
dge
\
Hard to tell from the description. Wondering if it’s a prop puller or used
to remove the shaft. My prop puller sounds different but the bolt
description sounds similar.
Alan F-33
The information contained in this e-mail and any attachments is intended
only for the personal and confidential use of the recipient(s) named above
and may be subject to attorney client privilege if so marked. If the
reader
of this message is not the intended recipient or an agent responsible for
delivering it to the intended recipient, you are hereby notified that you
have received this document in error and that any review, dissemination,
distribution, or copying of this message is strictly prohibited. If you
have
received this communication in error, please notify us immediately by
e-mail, and delete the original message.
I have a piece of equipment that came with Bright Star and I have no
idea what it is. It is stored in a white cardboard box with the
following markings:
Printed - Stock No: 81-2571
Item No: TK-6620
Handwritten: 5/15/90
Whitley, Chicago
Other than that, there’s no markings
The equipment consists of two triangular shaped metal bases. The
bases have slots in the arms, as if the base is to be bolted down
and adjusted.
The center of each base is threaded, one of the bases has a larger
diameter than the other.
There is a special threaded bolt for each of the bases. The top of
the bolts have a surface for either putting into a drill or using a
wrench on. The other end of the bolt is hollow. There are pointed
snap-in metal pieces that fit the ends of the bolt(s).
I have a piece of equipment that came with Bright Star and I have
no
idea what it is. It is stored in a white cardboard box with the
following markings:
Printed - Stock No: 81-2571
Item No: TK-6620
Handwritten: 5/15/90
Whitley, Chicago
Other than that, there’s no markings
The equipment consists of two triangular shaped metal bases. The
bases have slots in the arms, as if the base is to be bolted down
and adjusted.
The center of each base is threaded, one of the bases has a larger
diameter than the other.
There is a special threaded bolt for each of the bases. The top of
the bolts have a surface for either putting into a drill or using
a
wrench on. The other end of the bolt is hollow. There are pointed
snap-in metal pieces that fit the ends of the bolt(s).
Posted by Judith Hardy (judith_hardy5468@…>)
MichelThis is defintely not a widget. this is a walnut puller. You clamp one end to the branch of a walnut tree the other end to a nut tighten the bolt and, you have a nut. Or it could be a widget. In my tool box it would be a hammer. Come to think of it, everything in my tool box is a hammer John “michel.capel” <michel.capel@…> wrote: Lance,I think it’s what was originally called a widget.Michel;^}— In freedomyachts2003@yahoogroups.com, “lance_ryley” <lance_ryley@…> wrote:>> I have a piece of equipment that came with Bright Star and I have no > idea what it is. It is stored in a white cardboard box with the > following markings:> Printed - Stock No: 81-2571> Item No: TK-6620> Handwritten: 5/15/90> Whitley, Chicago> > Other than that, there’s no markings> > > The equipment consists of two triangular shaped metal
bases. The > bases have slots in the arms, as if the base is to be bolted down > and adjusted. > The center of each base is threaded, one of the bases has a larger > diameter than the other. > There is a special threaded bolt for each of the bases. The top of > the bolts have a surface for either putting into a drill or using a > wrench on. The other end of the bolt is hollow. There are pointed > snap-in metal pieces that fit the ends of the bolt(s).> > Any ideas?> Lance>
Posted by Judith Hardy (judith_hardy5468@…>)
MichelThis is defintely not a widget. this is a walnut puller. You clamp one end to the branch of a walnut tree the other end to a nut tighten the bolt and, you have a nut. Or it could be a widget. In my tool box it would be a hammer. Come to think of it, everything in my tool box is a hammer John “michel.capel” <michel.capel@…> wrote: Lance,I think it’s what was originally called a widget.Michel;^}— In freedomyachts2003@yahoogroups.com, “lance_ryley” <lance_ryley@…> wrote:>> I have a piece of equipment that came with Bright Star and I have no > idea what it is. It is stored in a white cardboard box with the > following markings:> Printed - Stock No: 81-2571> Item No: TK-6620> Handwritten: 5/15/90> Whitley, Chicago> > Other than that, there’s no markings> > > The equipment consists of two triangular shaped metal
bases. The > bases have slots in the arms, as if the base is to be bolted down > and adjusted. > The center of each base is threaded, one of the bases has a larger > diameter than the other. > There is a special threaded bolt for each of the bases. The top of > the bolts have a surface for either putting into a drill or using a > wrench on. The other end of the bolt is hollow. There are pointed > snap-in metal pieces that fit the ends of the bolt(s).> > Any ideas?> Lance>
Posted by andre laviolette (andrelaviolette@…>)
Lance, Are the slots about 1 1/4 " wide ? Pic would help. Andrelance_ryley <lance_ryley@…> wrote: I have a piece of equipment that came with Bright Star and I have no idea what it is. It is stored in a white cardboard box with the following markings:Printed - Stock No: 81-2571Item No: TK-6620Handwritten: 5/15/90Whitley, ChicagoOther than that, there’s no markingsThe equipment consists of two triangular shaped
metal bases. The bases have slots in the arms, as if the base is to be bolted down and adjusted. The center of each base is threaded, one of the bases has a larger diameter than the other. There is a special threaded bolt for each of the bases. The top of the bolts have a surface for either putting into a drill or using a wrench on. The other end of the bolt is hollow. There are pointed snap-in metal pieces that fit the ends of the bolt(s).Any ideas?Lance
Now you can have a huge leap forward in email: get the new Yahoo! Mail.