Are these any use to anyone.... Spot the item, a new and exciting game.....

[yoz1881]

Hello so I posted some images in the 'spare bulbs tins' thread and it would appear there may be a few items of interest to people and I'm on mission to empty the sheds and find the parts the right home. A couple of bulb tins and tool boxes have gone and some interest in sockets on previous post which i will measure and answer. I'll repost the original photos and plenty more to come. Regards Andy

[rippo]

Hello,

 

Andy i'd be happy enough with that screwdriver in my tool kit, put it and the sidelight maurice wants, the one on the right with the flat lens, in my pile please.

 

This is great, :-D

[yoz1881]

No problem, I'm going to the big barn for next couple days so will take the photos with me and ill be back in the 'real world' on friday.

 

 

Hello,

 

Andy i'd be happy enough with that screwdriver in my tool kit, put it and the sidelight maurice wants, the one on the right with the flat lens, in my pile please.

 

This is great, :-D

[yoz1881]

A couple of dials/ electrical type board off something. Paper has gone on lower dial but upper good. ?

[yoz1881]

This a very rare item, its a vintage british made engine heater (you see them with a paraffin pot usually in this style). However this one is 240v ceramic electric which places it between 1905-1930 ish (anti freeze) in terms of effectual 240v distribution, but could be from 1905 when first big houses got electric on minor grids. It may be off the old boys vintage rollers, alvis, singers etc and his dad worked for Rolls on merlin/spitfire fuel systems so probably could afford it. I can't find another one. Not sure it would fit military unless they used generators to 240v or had mains early (which they probably did)? Interesting item, its not going to be a tenner lol....

[rippo]

Hello Andy,

 

Another picture for you, of the bedford jack.

 

 

 

it has the broard arrow and a date cast into it, of course any jack with a war time date will be of interest, then we can workout what they are from.

 

 

John

[yoz1881]

Ok my favourite find thus far. There was a big crate of tools, rusty as you like. At the bottom, rusty but with a very bright non rusty bit was this. Its a snap on m70 ferret 3/8 drive, not unusual other than the 24ct gold lever! Snap on still make gold lever specials today but they stopped between during the wars due to metal prices etc. This one is G stamped which means its a British Government issue 1945 of an American tool. I'm guessing end of war thank yous, not everybody got one, my grandad got to live with some japanese metal in him for his troubles. The gents father was Chief Engineer on Merlins and in particular was responsible for spit fuel system which as we know progressed rapidly over the variants. I suspect this was his, a little gift through Rolls via government - I can see the presentation and all that 'jolly well done chaps, roger that etc..... Theres an american on ebay with a 1947, saying its brass, I polish vintage brass, after 80 yrs in a toolbox of rust brass looks like **** m8.

[yoz1881]

Cool that nice. The 2 jacks have gone already (Im holding them for a chap in Afgan , guess he isn't on his hols. I'll keep an eye out....

 

 

Hello Andy,

 

Another picture for you, of the bedford jack.

 

[ATTACH=CONFIG]82232[/ATTACH][ATTACH=CONFIG]82233[/ATTACH]

 

 

it has the broard arrow and a date cast into it, of course any jack with a war time date will be of interest, then we can workout what they are from.

 

 

John

[yoz1881]

Big hand winch - Mann Egerton of Norwich which was a military factory, hard to date this and could have been on anything. Handle turns but don't know how to engage drum. Nice for a restore. Still made in a time when we actually built great stuff so not a recent thing

[fesm_ndt]

Big hand winch - Mann Egerton of Norwich which was a military factory, hard to date this and could have been on anything. Handle turns but don't know how to engage drum. Nice for a restore. Still made in a time when we actually built great stuff so not a recent thing

 

running a search they made ambulance boxes for Austin K2's among other things

 

would the lights be off an Austin?

Edited September 24, 2013 by fesm_ndt

[yoz1881]

Don't know if Land Rover is a dirty word or not, but in the shed i have a series one gearbox for a petrol including bell/thrust, transfer cases and all the gears, bars etc in a very nice wooden army box all in component bits. I'm guessing the timber box (gun case) is older than the gear box so someone stripped and stored it. I can photo it but it a bit hard to get at atm......

[yoz1881]

It may be the case, I've just sold a load of butlers, lucas and rotax car and tractor lights and whilst a 7 inch lucas was a common light, it looks older than some i had. It has no lucas numbers on it which is odd and the little black austin light does have numbers for A7 but with that bracket it wouldn't be right. The cone is dented at the back more than most which i'm thinking it had a harder life (more exposed maybe) than if it was on a seven. There is something about the pair of them which is why i kept them back.... hmmm

 

My dad knew of Manns in Norwich, he said 'good engineers' which is high praise indeed from my dad....

 

 

 

 

running a search they made ambulance boxes for Austin K2's among other things

 

would the lights be off an Austin?

[yoz1881]

Just found this with no carb

 

http://www.lilypadspeedshop.nl/a-8599239/carburetor-manifolds/aluminium-manifold-c11a-6520-c2-with-hyrise-oil-inlet/

 

Ford flathead v8- classic lump on ford cars and trucks - 1932 -1953...... 325 euros with a carb:)

 

wiki do da says ' n late 1938 Ford introduced V8-81A,^[10] commonly called the "24 stud" engine because it uses twenty four studs to hold down each head. This engine debuted at the same time as the 239 motor. With 6.12:1 compression,^[10] horsepower remained the same, but torque increased by 2 lb·ft (2.7 N·m). In 1939, as the V8-91A, compression increased to 6.15:1, power rose to 90 hp (67 kW), and torque reached 155 lb·ft (210 N·m);^[10] the ratings remained the same for the 1940 V8-01A, 1941 V8-11A, and the last civilian model, the V8-21A, which saw compression rise, to 6.2:1.^[10] This engine was used through 1942 for civilian use and saw some use in military vehicles during World War Two. Collectively all 221 motors are commonly referred to as "85 horse" motors. '

 

 

That is indeed a V8 manifold. The C indicates Canadian manufacture. I don't think it's a CMP truck with that carb and filler tube.

Edited September 24, 2013 by yoz1881

[lynx42 Rick Cove]

This a klaxon horn and motor - lorry????

 

I'll send you a PM about this horn.

 

Thanks Rick.

[yoz1881]

I think 325 euro is about 176 something gbp which once you covert in Welsh groats and back again is about 100 gbp which would be fine.... :wow:

 

Just found this with no carb

 

http://www.lilypadspeedshop.nl/a-8599239/carburetor-manifolds/aluminium-manifold-c11a-6520-c2-with-hyrise-oil-inlet/

 

Ford flathead v8- classic lump on ford cars and trucks - 1932 -1953...... 325 euros with a carb:)

 

wiki do da says ' n late 1938 Ford introduced V8-81A,^[10] commonly called the "24 stud" engine because it uses twenty four studs to hold down each head. This engine debuted at the same time as the 239 motor. With 6.12:1 compression,^[10] horsepower remained the same, but torque increased by 2 lb·ft (2.7 N·m). In 1939, as the V8-91A, compression increased to 6.15:1, power rose to 90 hp (67 kW), and torque reached 155 lb·ft (210 N·m);^[10] the ratings remained the same for the 1940 V8-01A, 1941 V8-11A, and the last civilian model, the V8-21A, which saw compression rise, to 6.2:1.^[10] This engine was used through 1942 for civilian use and saw some use in military vehicles during World War Two. Collectively all 221 motors are commonly referred to as "85 horse" motors. '

[yoz1881]

Valves from radios, maybe tv's who knows, some rectifiers, mazda, osram etc. Electricals not my thing.....

[yoz1881]

1968 Norwegian design / made mechanical snow chains up to 580mm dia tyre and wheel by about 175. Sprung loaded and fold flat. Really quick to fit without getting dirty. Van pic is off internet.....

[yoz1881]

A nice young chap already bought this but I packed it up to keep for him and gave it a quick clean. This one appears to say Rudge which I know well being a black country boy. Interesting Ive loads of spanners like BSA bike spanners which in civil spanner sales must be stamped BSA or no interest, yet one is by a small maker in dudley, similarly the anderson rat tail spanner is by tgw of willenhall, a back street manufacturer. This is a big socket for rudge, they made bikes. Am i right to assume given the likes of BSA during the war were quite busy, or bombed so hard they got all the small engineers around brum to make the spares and tools - would appear logical, all these small makers got taken over by the goverment for the war?, when prior they were making mowers, tools and small blacksmithing. I know in fordson stuff you get various makers or copies of tools? Anyhow its sold and a virtual handshake is a virtual handshake.....

[yoz1881]

Lorry diesel tank - no idea, could be a off a ford transit or anything. I can pull it out and measure it if useful to someone...

[Lauren Child]

A nice young chap already bought this but I packed it up to keep for him and gave it a quick clean. This one appears to say Rudge which I know well being a black country boy.

 

I think that says Budd, who made wheels during ww2

 

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Budd_Company

[Enigma]

I think that says Budd, who made wheels during ww2

 

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Budd_Company

 

Probably for a Dodge.

[yoz1881]

Thanks Lauren, a new name to me, these get sold as Fordson tools by some sellers. Impressive eyesight..... I've got a few hundred more spanners I can't see.... Regards Andy

 

 

I think that says Budd, who made wheels during ww2

 

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Budd_Company

[yoz1881]

Interesting, they had a finger in lots of pies so maybe a fordson link after all.........

 

 

Probably for a Dodge.

[rampant rivet]

My tins arrived today many thanks Andy :-D

 

 

Hello so I posted some images in the 'spare bulbs tins' thread and it would appear there may be a few items of interest to people and I'm on mission to empty the sheds and find the parts the right home. A couple of bulb tins and tool boxes have gone and some interest in sockets on previous post which i will measure and answer. I'll repost the original photos and plenty more to come. Regards Andy

[yoz1881]

w>d 1944 petrol can with brass lid, full working order it has my petrol in, didn't realise until I had an expert visit..... I have load of normal vintage petrol cans so if its your thing ?

[yoz1881]

arrowed military shoval, its been polished and restored including ash handle using my own trees to same on it but without rot, didn't realise it was military. I've got a one made by cws as well, need to finish handle, won't be long