What are these for?

Advert

What are these for?

Home Forums Workshop Tools and Tooling What are these for?

Viewing 11 posts - 1 through 11 (of 11 total)
  • Author
    Posts
  • #658017
    colin hamilton
    Participant
      @colinhamilton16803

      Help identifying these would be appreciated. They are thread m10 on the end

      Thanks Colin

      20230825_125842.jpg

      20230825_125819.jpg20230825_125835.jpg

      Advert
      #21073
      colin hamilton
      Participant
        @colinhamilton16803
        #658024
        Peter Krogh
        Participant
          @peterkrogh76576

          Special made internal wrenches, but I can't imagine what for!

          Pete

          #658025
          HOWARDT
          Participant
            @howardt

            Thread insert tools? Can’t quite work out with the numbers on the one I can see, first ought they may be insert tools or tang break off but the length doesn’t equate or the long grooves on the diameter.

            #658032
            Andy_G
            Participant
              @andy_g

              Internally threaded router bits.

              Like these

              #658047
              SillyOldDuffer
              Moderator
                @sillyoldduffer
                Posted by Andy_G on 26/08/2023 09:20:30:

                Internally threaded router bits.

                Like these

                I thought 'chipboard' straight away. Then wood work.

                #658055
                Mark Easingwood
                Participant
                  @markeasingwood33578

                  Hello,

                  Not sure they are router cutters, but they might well be "slot mortise bits," generally used in the furniture making industry, as opposed to the Joinery manufacturing industry.

                  I think the KITY range had a slot mortise attachment.

                  Mark.

                  #658057
                  HOWARDT
                  Participant
                    @howardt

                    The one in you hand has M10 on it, are they threaded for mounting?

                    #658092
                    Andy_G
                    Participant
                      @andy_g
                      Posted by Mark Easingwood on 26/08/2023 12:19:59:

                      Not sure they are router cutters, but they might well be "slot mortise bits," generally used in the furniture making industry, as opposed to the Joinery manufacturing industry.

                      They could probably be either, but those don't look (to me) like they have end cutting ability that I think a slot morticer would need (but there are probably more types than I know about).

                      M10 internal seems to be used on all sorts of industrial routers (hand or bench), morticers, etc.. Seems common for automated routers for PVC window frame construction.

                      Have a look for 'Rotox' cutters: (Example )

                      (Other makes using the same fixing are available).

                      #658202
                      colin hamilton
                      Participant
                        @colinhamilton16803

                        Thanks everyone. So it looks like they are for wood working. I'll stick them on a shelf somewhere and forget that I have them!!

                        #658203
                        colin hamilton
                        Participant
                          @colinhamilton16803

                          Thanks everyone. So it looks like they are for wood working. I'll stick them on a shelf somewhere and forget that I have them!!

                        Viewing 11 posts - 1 through 11 (of 11 total)
                        • Please log in to reply to this topic. Registering is free and easy using the links on the menu at the top of this page.

                        Advert

                        Latest Replies

                        Viewing 25 topics - 1 through 25 (of 25 total)
                        Viewing 25 topics - 1 through 25 (of 25 total)

                        View full reply list.

                        Advert

                        Newsletter Sign-up