Last Toolsday (a.k.a. Tuesday), we asked you to identify a piece of machinery with a liquid reservoir on top. Many people thought it was a laminator or some kind of printing machine. Both are sort of close, but not really. It is a bookbinder’s gluing machine. The reservoir holds water to help keep the viscosity of the adhesive consistent.
We randomly picked one winner out of all last week’s comments and that lucky person is 4EyesJim who thought it was a glueing machine. Congratulations 4EyesJim, you’ve got one week to reply to the email that we sent you before we pick another winner.
Next Tuesday, we will be giving away a Milwaukee cordless drill driver. This 3/8″ drill is powered by a lithium ion battery that gets to a full charge in just 30 minutes. Its compact, lightweight design delivers 250 lbs of torque and it is the only tool in its class with an all-metal locking chuck. The on-board fuel gauge displays remaining battery time, and the built-in L.E.D. light illuminates your work surface.
To win the Milwaukee cordless drill driver, post a comment (click “comment” above) and tell us what the old tool pictured below is used for. You don’t have to answer correctly to win; we will randomly pick one winner.
Have you got a honey-do list the length of your arm and don’t know where to begin? We’ve compiled a list of some of the most common household fixes and put together easy step-by-step instructions just so you can “git r done”. We’ve covered plumbing tasks like toilet repair and clogged drains; how to unstick a stuck window, how to replace a cracked tile, and even how to fix furniture that your dog chewed up.
On Tuesday, March 20, we will select the winner then start up a new giveaway for another tool, which will be given away the Tuesday after that.
You have until March 20, 2012, 2:00pm (ET) to enter to win the Milwaukee cordless drill driver.







violin or guitar clamp
Looks like a leather a leather punching tool
Streamline level
form for a yarn or twine spool.
violin form
a really old kyak paddle, with a sharp spike at the end for catchin fish as you get hungry going down the river and the loop on it is so you can keep the fish in the watter attached to a fish stringer so the fish will be fresh for when you get back to shore to eat… or serriously some kind of support for something
This old tool is really difficult to even guess for me…
How about some type of butter churn?!
Many thanks, Cindi
Looks like a adjustable jig for a guitar like instrument.
I think its a form which you wrap wood around to make a guitar!
a clamp for an instrument maker
it's a violin mold.
Guitar glue-up form
looks like some sort of carving tool
form for making guitars
a cat gut stretcher
IT LOOKS LIKE A CLAMP OF SOME SORT. YOU CAN USE IT TO ALMOST COMPRESS WOOD
stretcher of some kind
Some sort of clamp.
stretcher
My husband thinks it is a knitting tool. I think it is to card wool.
It's a garment clamp used for hemming.
Boy, this time i haven't the foggiest idea.
Now that i look at the background it looks like it may be used with Ice. Maybe walking or climbing.
stretcher
Clearly it is an emergency paddle
used to pour liquid into molds