what is this thing?
no markings or brand name.
what is this thing?
no markings or brand name.
i bet it would make a fine hammer..
Some type of puller
Donald
Could be a long weight
Some sort of bearing shaft press. Any hints as to the sort of vehicles or tools that accompanied this one? I've built tools to this sort of standard at work, so I'd say it's not a production tool that would ever have had a manufacturer's name on it.
It's a Henway.
what's a Henway ? 
Depends if she's full of eggs or not...
Did you want precooked weight, or after frying?
travellering wrote: Some sort of bearing shaft press. Any hints as to the sort of vehicles or tools that accompanied this one? I've built tools to this sort of standard at work, so I'd say it's not a production tool that would ever have had a manufacturer's name on it.
Cleaned out an HVAC guy's garage for his widow last week.
I have a tool sorta like that for torquing nipple threads. Lock it up tight, torque it, then loosen the retainers and back it off. That is odd with the internal spar though.
Nipple threads? 
MrJoshua wrote: Nipple threads?
Kinky, eh?
MrJoshua wrote: Nipple threads?
Do you have a link to the nipple threads?
Being HVAC, My guess is it's something to install / remove / berkeley with a compressor clutch of some sort. Maybe the holes are to allow access to a snap ring or clip or pin to install or remove it.
travellering wrote: Depends if she's full of eggs or not...
I don't know if I love you or hate you.
Is that an African or European Hen?
Looks like it would press a shaft out of a bearing/ bushing in close quarters.
Worth more if there's nipple threads involved.
almost wondering now if it's for pressing squirrel cages off motor shafts for furnace blowers.
Its a fan blade puller for HVAC units. Most have four allen head screws to act as retainers.
tr8todd wrote: Its a fan blade puller for HVAC units. Most have four allen head screws to act as retainers.
This. For pulling blades when replacing condenser fan motors. Invaluable tool for the HVAC tech as 99% of the time the blade is rusted to the motor shaft.
HappyAndy wrote: Donald
I was going to say "Maynard".
A hammer on a long enough time line.
In reply to Duke:
The end is not exactly a perfect circle
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