repost what is it?

[jrwill56]

never found out what this is. cast aluminum.

 

Amazon Forum Fav 👍

Minelab PRO-FIND 35 Waterproof Pinpointer Metal Detector for Experts with Tone ID & Adjustable Sensitivity - Grab it through Amazon!

[Bigcypresshunter]

I saw that before. Maybe it was here.

 

[traderoftreasures]

kinda looks like a lever off of a old fuel pump? dangdo junk car

 

[taz42o]

Brake spring tool for upper springs on drum brakes.

 

[vhs07]

It looks like a part to a clamp that the power companies use on aluminum wire. The two notches were where U bolts attached. The wire would lay in the groove on the other side. The only problem is I cant understand why the groove would be wavy? I may be completely wrong.

 

[Bigcypresshunter]

Is that lettering upper right top pic? I think you are moving the camera when you push the button.

 

[taz42o]

Is that lettering upper right top pic? I think you are moving the camera when you push the button.

It looks like BTC or B-C. Maybe bendix tool corp. Im pretty sure its a brake spring tool you hook spring in notch and hook back concave side over pin then pull and spring end slip onto pin. I have one somewhere but slim chance of finding it. I know the one i have is older than me and Im 42.

 

[jrwill56]

Is that lettering upper right top pic? I think you are moving the camera when you push the button.

(BTC)

 

[swampgal]

It looks like a finger. We used them in a manufacturing plant where I used to work . They are used on Circuit breakers. Ours was copper and would be silver platted.

 

[72cheyenne]

It looks like a finger. We used them in a manufacturing plant where I used to work . They are used on Circuit breakers. Ours was copper and would be silver platted.

Seeing you say finger made me think of a finger splint. Hmmm?

 

[txkickergirl]

Looks like a handle from like a screen door.

 

[vhs07]

Finally found it. Its a piece from an aluminum deadend strain clamp. It's used in the powerline industry. http://www.hubbellcatalog.com/hps/datasheet.asp?PN=PG70C&FAM=deadend_connectors
Scroll down to the bottom and look at the drawing. Your piece is whats u-bolted to it.
Charles

 

[Bigcypresshunter]

Finally found it. Its a piece from an aluminum deadend strain clamp. It's used in the powerline industry. http://www.hubbellcatalog.com/hps/datasheet.asp?PN=PG70C&FAM=deadend_connectors
Scroll down to the bottom and look at the drawing. Your piece is whats u-bolted to it.
Charles

I wish we had a better pic but I think you got it. Nice work vhs07. I guess its used in electric power lines.

 

[taz42o]

Finally found it. Its a piece from an aluminum deadend strain clamp. It's used in the powerline industry. http://www.hubbellcatalog.com/hps/datasheet.asp?PN=PG70C&FAM=deadend_connectors
Scroll down to the bottom and look at the drawing. Your piece is whats u-bolted to it.
Charles

The drawing looks similar but if you look at the actual photo at top of page it is clearly not the same.

 

[Bigcypresshunter]

Finally found it. Its a piece from an aluminum deadend strain clamp. It's used in the powerline industry. http://www.hubbellcatalog.com/hps/datasheet.asp?PN=PG70C&FAM=deadend_connectors
Scroll down to the bottom and look at the drawing. Your piece is whats u-bolted to it.
Charles

The drawing looks similar but if you look at the actual photo at top of page it is clearly not the same.

The picture doesnt look like it but my guess is there are many variations. This one was probably manufactured by a different company as well. (BTC) I think its from this type of clamp.

There is a BTC Electronics in NC that might make aluminum wire clamps for the powerline industry..

 

[allen]

handle off of something ?