Metal Christmas Tree

Drache

Full Member
Mar 20, 2009
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Likely, BC Canada

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IronSpike said:
No one buying the split gauge log grading tool idea?

Some lumber ruler tips have taps for measuring the thickness of lumber. A log grader could have interest in knowing measurements of splits when grading.

Only other guess I have would be as in thread title: Christmas tree metal stand bracket holder.

When they were found there were dozens of them (not a dozen as Drache first said) so I tend to lean away from it being a tool for an individual. Thanks all for looking and everyone's comments.
 

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Well...my two cents worth...

If there were dozens of them and they're cheap metal...I'd have to say they were something you'd probably use once and consider it gone. I was reading something about disposable tools in the old timbering industry.

Maybe these were used to drag logs...drive a couple in, hook your rope or cable...off you go. Then a quick disconnect, leaving them in so you could get the next batch of logs.

Or...if in mining...maybe driven into a seam so you could string your lights.

Just a couple guesses.

Al
 

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deepskyal said:
Well...my two cents worth...

If there were dozens of them and they're cheap metal...I'd have to say they were something you'd probably use once and consider it gone. I was reading something about disposable tools in the old timbering industry.

Maybe these were used to drag logs...drive a couple in, hook your rope or cable...off you go. Then a quick disconnect, leaving them in so you could get the next batch of logs.

Or...if in mining...maybe driven into a seam so you could string your lights.

Just a couple guesses.

Al

I don't think they are use once and leave sort of deal. Most likely if there are dozens I would think that are an item that would need to be replaced often because of breaking or wearing out, OR because whatever they were used one needed ALLOT of them.

I believe they were used on some sort of wheel or belt or something that would catch trees and drag them.

They are too thick to actually be sunk INTO a tree and if you did I doubt you'd get them out again.
 

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