Wow Gary! Very nice!If I'd have thought a little deeper earlier, I would have posted this one too.
Eric's Jack
Interesting cutout on the can opener blade - I wonder if it was created to suit a specific purpose or just a common size for tightening nuts. I always get the idea from modern EDC makers that they were first to come up with this idea, and its nice to be reminded (again) there is nothing new under the sun.E. Weck & Son, New YorkView attachment 1170767
It is called a "Presto-Lite" key tool David. It was used on carbide auto headlights. Which helps date this Weck too.Interesting cutout out the can opener blade - I wonder if it was created to suit a specific purpose or just a common size for tightening nuts. I always get the idea from modern EDC makers that they were first to come up with this idea, and its nice to be reminded (again) there is nothing new under the sun.
That square hole is for adjusting carbide lamps. (beat to it...)I wonder if it was created to suit a specific purpose or just a common size for tightening nuts.
It is called a "Presto-Lite" key tool
That square hole is for adjusting carbide lamps.
It is called a "Presto-Lite" key tool David. It was used to turn on the gas supply to the auto headlights. Which helps date this Weck too.
I'm so glad I asked - I've learned something new today!It is called a "Presto-Lite" key tool David. It was used on carbide auto headlights. Which helps date this Weck too.
This photo is one of the sharpest in focus I've seen in a long time, and a gorgeous knife, too!That square hole is for adjusting carbide lamps. (beat to it...)
E is for E C Simmons:
Haha, you're way ahead of me!It's a lamp key... uhhhh... I guess I'm too slow too.
Thank you very much, but as I see the wonderful knives flood across the pages of this thread I realize I'm just a piker, like a high school ball player sitting in the stands at a major league game watching how the pros do it. I'm thoroughly enjoying myself!David! A great collection!
I will echo Gary's words David. Your collection is mind - blowing in its content. I always enjoy seeing them.I'm so glad I asked - I've learned something new today
- my goodness Eli Chaps there's some utterly great knives coming out the woodwork in this thread
Erickson
Dave, is there a breathing risk to working with sheds?E is for Elk. I usE only shEds which is rEquirEd by Calif law.