Josiah
Senior Member
- Location
- 50 miles east of Cincinnati, OH
Very Good April, thanks. Did you just know off the top of your head?
I believe it originally belonged to Lorena Bobbitt's grandmother.My first thought was as an early surgical instrument, perhaps for circumcisions.
I believe it originally belonged to Lorena Bobbitt's grandmother.
I believe it originally belonged to Lorena Bobbitt's grandmother.
At least Lorena was properly named (bobbitt) eh?
It's a combination tool.
Ah that clarifies things. Is it used on lawn mowers (found on grass, so seemed logical ) @Oris Borloff ?It's often called a castle nut in the US. A cotter pin is inserted perpendicular to the nut and prevents it from coming loose.
It's also called a castle nut in the UK. Instead of a cotter pin, when used on a vehicle, a split pin is used.It's often called a castle nut in the US. A cotter pin is inserted perpendicular to the nut and prevents it from coming loose.
I don't see why it wouldn't be used on a mower, especially a commercial type. I'm not a repair person, just a former hardware guy.Ah that clarifies things. Is it used on lawn mowers (found on grass, so seemed logical ) @Oris Borloff ?
I always thought a split pin was the same thing as a cotter pin?It's also called a castle nut in the UK. Instead of a cotter pin, when used on a vehicle, a split pin is used.
It's a dual purpose storage container.And I thought that it was for cutting toenails and collecting the clippings...
More like a candle snufferThe OP item is used to remove the testicles of new born males calves. This is done to control the number of bulls so they don't battle each other over a female.
I have some on my tractors,mainly on internal bolts that are not easy to get too..I don't see why it wouldn't be used on a mower, especially a commercial type. I'm not a repair person, just a former hardware guy.