388. Someone sent in these photos, looking to identify this set of tools.









389. I don't own this one, the photo was taken at a local flight museum.







390. 1" tall, both ends look the same







391. Another one from the flight museum.







392. 6-1/4" long









393. This photo was also emailed to me, by someone wanting to know if this cutting tool is for a particular purpose.








Answers

382. 2" long


Both ends work the same


Washburne, patented March 27, 1894






383. 12" long








384. 6" tall







385. 15" long







386. Thanks to Joe for submitting these photos:









387. 2" long







Answers

376. Patented in 1912, name the specific purpose for which these were made.







377. 5-1/2" long






378. Thanks to Julie for this photo, it's a partial/close-up of something everyone would recognize.





Also thanks to Eugene, Steve and Paul respectively for submitting the next three items, they are all looking to identify the objects.


379. 9-3/4" long, aluminum









380.









381.







Answers

370. 8" long




Handles compressed








371. 9-1/4" long









372. 12" long, Patent Feb. 24 1925 No. 10







373. A close-up of something that everyone would recognize







374. 3-3/4" tall








375. 6" long







Answers

363. Two prisms, these alone can be used to create a makeshift version of a very amazing device, something that most people are probably not familiar with. The puzzle here is to name the device. Each prism is 1-3/4" long.







364. Thanks to Andy for submitting these photos









365. 3-1/2" long, thanks to Julie for this one





366. A close-up of something that everyone would recognize







367. 2-1/4" long








368. 1-1/2" long, thanks to Elijah for this photo, it's a tool he made for a very specific purpose. What is it and what was it made for?





369. 10-1/2" long





Answers