10-15-2015 02:12 PM
10-15-2015 04:11 PM
@SnowMule wrote:
Outlet tester.
10-15-2015 04:13 PM
Is it a huge cork puller?
Cheers
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10-15-2015 05:31 PM
10-16-2015 08:05 AM
Is it a key?
Looks like the two prongs are to make contact ont he outer edges (electrical contact to unlock?) whereas the upper part could slot into a holder to allow turning.
Shane
10-16-2015 08:30 AM
@James.M wrote:
Is it a huge cork puller?
We have one and I have not been succesful using it. I prefer the old-school cork-screw, besides it is already on the Swiss Champ in my pocket.
Ben
10-16-2015 09:20 AM
@Henrik_Volkers wrote:
@SnowMule wrote:
Outlet tester.
Sea story time!
My parent prucahsed a HO model train set for me and my brother. We were un supervised when our experiments wiht the toy transform had looking back at the outlet that provided power. My brother put a nail in the two slots for the blade of teh plug and then dropped another nail across thoes two. The small explosion threw him across the room and a new rul was establsihed.
If you can't do it with a D-Cell battery, you are not going to do it.
I had to wait until I joined the Navy before I allowed to work with anyhting that was plugged in.
Ben
10-16-2015 12:47 PM
Here is another item I found in my travels and I am pretty sure I can ID what it is.
A pneumatic actuated diaphram on the right hand side acts on the bar lever that in turn acts on the back disk which can rotate CW or CCW.. A counter weight mounted on an adjustment screw allows the balance to be adjusted (adjustment screw is not visable in this photo)
To operate correctly it had to be mounted on a wall or a panel inside a cabinet.
I found it in my Wife's Uncles shop. He was an electrical/control engineer.
Last hint for now.
It ws capable of the early versions of DSC were not able to do.
Ben
10-16-2015 12:52 PM - edited 10-16-2015 12:54 PM
Looks like mercury switches, all at a slightly different angle (to be calibrated). Maybe a pressure or vacuum regulator? (e.g. turn compressor on/off, depending on reading)
10-16-2015 01:14 PM
@altenbach wrote:
Looks like mercury switches, all at a slightly different angle (to be calibrated). Maybe a pressure or vacuum regulator? (e.g. turn compressor on/off, depending on reading)
On/off needs only one mercury switch. So I will call that 1/2 correct becuase you also pointed on teh individual adjustments.
Ben