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Tool Identification

Posted: Fri Jul 24, 2015 9:10 am
by GeorgeM
Hi All

When I bought my ShopSmith I was given a box of miscellaneous parts, a few of which I don't recognize. I'm posting them in the hope that someone will know what they are. Since this is my try at posting pictures, I hope they post OK.

GeorgeM
#1
#1
IMG_1059.JPG (131.64 KiB) Viewed 4448 times
#2
#2
IMG_1050.JPG (137.08 KiB) Viewed 4448 times
#4 What tool has a 1/2" drive?
#4 What tool has a 1/2" drive?
IMG_1052.JPG (157.86 KiB) Viewed 4448 times
#3
#3
IMG_1051.JPG (93.68 KiB) Viewed 4448 times
#5
#5
IMG_1054.JPG (118.61 KiB) Viewed 4448 times

Re: Tool Identification

Posted: Fri Jul 24, 2015 9:39 am
by BuckeyeDennis
#1: Rip pawl from a radial arm saw.
#4: Jointer, jigsaw, scroll saw. http://www.shopsmith.com/ownersite/cata ... r_hubs.htm

Re: Tool Identification

Posted: Fri Jul 24, 2015 9:54 am
by GeorgeM
BuckeyeDennis wrote:#1: Rip pawl from a radial arm saw.
#4: Jointer, jigsaw, scroll saw. http://www.shopsmith.com/ownersite/cata ... r_hubs.htm
Well, since I don't have a radial arm saw,that tool wll go to the scrap heap for recycling. Or perhaps I'll look at Ebay first.

Thanks Dennis!

GeorgeM

Re: Tool Identification

Posted: Fri Jul 24, 2015 11:45 am
by BuckeyeDennis
GeorgeM wrote:
BuckeyeDennis wrote:#1: Rip pawl from a radial arm saw.
#4: Jointer, jigsaw, scroll saw. http://www.shopsmith.com/ownersite/cata ... r_hubs.htm
Well, since I don't have a radial arm saw,that tool wll go to the scrap heap for recycling. Or perhaps I'll look at Ebay first.

Thanks Dennis!

GeorgeM
Do check eBay. Those pawls have a tendency to get separated from the saws, so there's usually a decent demand for them. If you post the shaft dimensions, buyers can figure out if it will fit their saws.

I had better luck searching eBay using the term "kickback". Here's a search of sold listings.

Re: Tool Identification

Posted: Sat Jul 25, 2015 8:33 am
by GeorgeM
So, no one can help me out with # 3 or #5?

GeorgeM

Re: Tool Identification

Posted: Sat Jul 25, 2015 9:55 am
by reible
Well no. 3 is an arbor, very likely not shopsmith, that would mount on a motor shaft to allow the mounting of wire wheels/grinding wheels/buffing wheels etc. The hole size would determine what size shaft it fits.

No idea on the other part.

Ed

Re: Tool Identification

Posted: Sat Jul 25, 2015 7:49 pm
by cham-ed
#3 is an arbor for 10E & 10ER Shopsmiths. It had collars to clamp the saw blade.

Re: Tool Identification

Posted: Sun Jul 26, 2015 12:52 am
by jsburger
cham-ed wrote:#3 is an arbor for 10E & 10ER Shopsmiths. It had collars to clamp the saw blade.

As Reible said #3 is an arbor. The ID must be 5/8" to fit a SS. As Reible also said it is probably not SS. I don't believe SS ever made an arbor that had 2 set screws on the end that attaches to the spindle.

I could be wrong and if I am someone will let me know. :D

Re: Tool Identification

Posted: Sun Jul 26, 2015 9:30 am
by GeorgeM
jsburger wrote:
cham-ed wrote:#3 is an arbor for 10E & 10ER Shopsmiths. It had collars to clamp the saw blade.

As Reible said #3 is an arbor. The ID must be 5/8" to fit a SS. As Reible also said it is probably not SS. I don't believe SS ever made an arbor that had 2 set screws on the end that attaches to the spindle.

I could be wrong and if I am someone will let me know. :D
Yup, it's 5/8" and it could fit any available spindle, such as on the Belt Sander etc. Thanks for all the help. It seems that #5 is not Shopsmith.

Re: Tool Identification

Posted: Mon Jul 27, 2015 12:18 am
by JPG
#3 may be a model 10 vintage arbor. The nuts are not however. Question is, what thread size are the set screw holes?