Replies

1. 
   hdgis1 | Apr 21, 2006 05:59am | #1

   Tried looking at image and computer said they dont exist.

2. 
   GotAll10 | Apr 21, 2006 06:41am | #2

   Try the links like this:

    

   http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v674/kimiejo76/thingies_2.jpg

   http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v674/kimiejo76/thingies.jpg

    

    

    

1. 
   Danceswithwoods | Apr 21, 2006 07:46am | #3

   I'll go what I think is not too far out on a limb and say that they look like doorstops.

1. 
   jeff100 | Apr 21, 2006 09:14am | #4

   It''s hard to tell without something else in the picture to give me some scale, but my guess would be sash weights for windows.

   Jeff

1. 
   citrouille | Apr 21, 2006 02:07pm | #5

   Are they habdles for crosscut saws ?
   C.

2. 
   BruceS | Apr 21, 2006 03:39pm | #6

   Interesting !!  Could we get a close up of the business ends ??  Suspect the saw handle may be right.Work Safe,  Count to 10 when your done for the day !!

   Bruce S.  Counter Sales, Tech Rep.  http://WWW.EAGLEAMERICA.COM

    

    

3. 
   coolbreeze | Apr 21, 2006 03:48pm | #7

   The one in the middle is a thingamajig and the two on ends are whachamacallits.

3. 
   JohnWW | Apr 21, 2006 04:02pm | #8

   Handles for the blades of two man saws.  The metal loop slips over the blade and then is drawn up tight by the threaded shaft in the handle.

   John W.

1. 
   Trott | Apr 21, 2006 10:21pm | #9

   This is a picture of the handle off of the two man saw that hangs right behind my computer. Needless to say I was clueless about what they were when I first saw them. Duh.-Jerry

   
1. 
   JohnWW | Apr 22, 2006 12:09am | #10

   That is also a saw handle of a slightly different type in that the shank was attached by a pin through the blade rather than looping around the full width of the blade.  These were also used on large one man log saws to give a second handle right in front of the regular D handle or, moved to the toe of the saw, the handle would make the one man into a short two man.

   John White, Shop Manager, Fine Woodworking Magazine