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Hunter Miniature nut drivers 7/64, 3/32, 5/64
$5 for a set of 3 including postage, cheaper if you get more |
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Replacement heating element for soldering
irons #127, #135, and #145 These are genuine UNGAR parts, not
an aftermarket replacement.
$5 each, cheaper if you get several |
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WHIRLPOOL/MAYTAG/KITCHENAID/ROPER/Speed
Queen 104P4 RT5 tool, with instruction sheet - looks complete, except for
the "motor shaft cap", I can match up every other part
shown in the diagram on the instructions. If you have dimensions for
the cap, I can make one for you and include it.
This tool is used for removing the fluid drive bearings and for removing the motor pulley (particularly when the tapered pin shears). Instructions are marked Speed Queen, but I believe this same tool is used on all washers with a fluid drive assembly - the listings I found for it show a price of $325.00 $45
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$5 for all, $3 each |
UNGAR Imperial thread on mini
tips, as listed below for use with HEAT CARTRIDGES #6200, #6201,
#6202, #6203 :
Iron clad, chrome immunized and pre-tinned standard tips • Use standard 9900 series tips with 9932 tip retainer These are all genuine UNGAR parts, new, in package.
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3/8" x 800° CT6 Series Screwdriver Tip for W100PG, W100P3 Soldering Iron
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 | Tips are solid copper plated with iron all over
| Nickel and chromium behind the working surface
| Designed to provide maximum heat transfer from the heater to the tip
| Individually packaged | |
$2 per package, discount if you buy several
Both for $4
$9.00
$65.00The back side of the gauge has a glass scale that goes from 2 to 21.7 inches (no, I don't know why it doesn't start at zero), and a glass vernier. This is a very well done vernier system and it is much easier to read quickly than most.
The two knobs visible on the side of the slider/scribe assembly are a lock
Note - no blade guard - it's not lost, it was apparently not part of the saw originally - so I'd recommend this for display, not regular use.
| 115 volts AC or DC - 6 amps
| 0-60 cycles - DATE CODE 9-56
| Keep blade clean and sharp
| Replace brushes in pairs when worn to 1/4 inch
| when using extension cord, use .....
| Model No 336.27970
| Sold and Serviced by Sears Roebuck and Co
| A-10554 | |
From the label information, I think it's reasonable to say that this is a 50 year old saw, and as such it would be a nice addition to a collection of vintage power tools. And, if you are a collector, the smaller saw is cool because it takes up less shelf space, so you can have a 1950s Craftsman saw and still have room for another cool tool or two. I've plugged this in and tested it, it works properly. The cord is original as far as I can tell, it's a blue color, and the plug is marked "Belden". The blade is actually pretty sharp, so it is probably useable. ,This saw is in really nice condition, not all banged up like many saws, no one has run the blade through the cord (ZAP!) or any of the myriad of other things that befall a saw during its life so with a little cleaning and polishing, this will look just great.
Included, as pictured are:
| The bit itself
| Three cutters of different sizes
| The original plastic protective case | |
The back side of the case says "Solid Head" Expansive Bit No. 71B, STANLEY, The tool box of the world
In my limited internet research, it looks like this exact same model was marketed under the IRWIN moniker. This one is complete, the cutters will cut a radius from about 1/2 (7/8?) inch to 1.75 inches, or a 1 inch to 3.5 inch hole (maybe 3 inch?). All three cutters are included - this is somewhat unusual, frequently one or more of the cutters get separated from the bit and lost. Not a micro-dial like the model 21, but uses a worm gear to drive the cutter back and forth. According to some other web sites, the small cutter will get you down to 7/8 inch, and the medium one up to about 2 1/4 inches.
The shank of the bit is stamped "71A" and has a rectangle with Russell Jennings written inside, and "Made in USA".
$25
| input 120VAC
| output 4KV RMS
| SC current 3MA Max
| Model H164G
| Unit number M 82 89
| Date M 8
| UL and SA listed | |
from a calibration lab. It's used with the SS-50 static neutralizing bars (see page 12 of the PDF file in link below). The PDF file also includes a cross reference/compatability matrix for SIMCO power supplies. Here is the link:
http://www.simco-static.com/data/Industrial%20product%20catalog.pdf#search=%22simco%20H164%22
I have tested this unit, I can draw an appropriate arc from both sides of the trasformer, so I am sure it is working. This transformer can also be used for HV experiments where large currents would be inappropriate.
$25
