382. The following three objects are all shirt cuff holders but are sometimes sold as playing card holdouts which were used for cheating by secretly bringing a card from outside the game into the player's hand.
2-1/2" long, patented Jan 25, 1875, similar to patent number 368,305. This one is attached to a shirt like a cuff link.
The Wizard cuff holder or cuff fastener, patent number 397,119:
383. Probably for either sheet metal or upholstery.
384. Oarlock
385. Branding iron
386. This is a 1/1 ratio multiple spindle tapping head for a CNC mount.
387. A pinch dog for use by a woodworker, "when driven into end grain along a joint, these simple steel "clamps" draw boards tightly together for gluing up panels, table or bench tops."
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2-1/2" long, patented Jan 25, 1875, similar to patent number 368,305. This one is attached to a shirt like a cuff link.
The Wizard cuff holder or cuff fastener, patent number 397,119:
383. Probably for either sheet metal or upholstery.
384. Oarlock
385. Branding iron
386. This is a 1/1 ratio multiple spindle tapping head for a CNC mount.
387. A pinch dog for use by a woodworker, "when driven into end grain along a joint, these simple steel "clamps" draw boards tightly together for gluing up panels, table or bench tops."
Back to What is it?