The holes in paper and chalk thing is how Mike Angelo put rough figure lines on that big ceiling job. Sorry to shock anyone who thought "he could draw good".That technique is origin of the word CARTOON.
Contributor
The holes in paper and chalk thing is how Mike Angelo put rough figure lines on that big ceiling job. Sorry to shock anyone who thought "he could draw good".That technique is origin of the word CARTOON.
[OP]
Contributor
Okay, 2 more. 1st of 2 ...
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it's only a few inches long. the scalloped end is sharp, and looks like it could be used to cut something - but what?
[OP]
Contributor
2nd of 2 ...
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the piece was very dirty but a green scotchpad revealed what looks like copper or brass. the "rod" with the degree indicator is hollow, like it would fit on the end of a rod of some sort. the thumbscrew piece rides in a slot, and the thumbscrew is apparently for fine adjustment; the top piece is a right angle affair.
there are no other numbers or markings on the piece other than the degree indicator.
Contributor
it is either a spoon drill or a carving chisel, a spoon drill would be heavy when compare to a carving chiselOriginally Posted by Brad Schafer
Contributor
I do not know the name but it could be use by a ship captain to determine their location2nd of 2 ...
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the piece was very dirty but a green scotchpad revealed what looks like copper or brass. the "rod" with the degree indicator is hollow, like it would fit on the end of a rod of some sort. the thumbscrew piece rides in a slot, and the thumbscrew is apparently for fine adjustment; the top piece is a right angle affair.
there are no other numbers or markings on the piece other than the degree indicator.
Member
#5 look like side walk roller skate straps.
Member
It looks like most of a drill bit sharpening jig, used with a bench grinder to sharpen drill bits.2nd of 2 ...
IMG_5069.jpg
IMG_5068.jpg
the piece was very dirty but a green scotchpad revealed what looks like copper or brass. the "rod" with the degree indicator is hollow, like it would fit on the end of a rod of some sort. the thumbscrew piece rides in a slot, and the thumbscrew is apparently for fine adjustment; the top piece is a right angle affair.
there are no other numbers or markings on the piece other than the degree indicator.
John
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