Tool Use Question, Not firewood/chainsaw related
- Thread starter GoldField
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You can take the short pipes off and go longer...if needed
They are referred to as bar clamps. Mostly used in wood working. As mentioned you can take them.off those pipes and use them an any length you like.
Bearcat22lr
just some guy that burns wood
always called them pipe clamps. as said already used for wood working, for clamping stuff lol
they are nice to have on hand. nice find
they are nice to have on hand. nice find
Woodworking/pipe clamps.
Usually used when clamping/glueing jointed boards together to make things like a table top.
Usually used when clamping/glueing jointed boards together to make things like a table top.
Paint a target on it and fire away....
They are nothing more than std. sliding jaws, which can be used in any length pipe. Carpenters have built Americas furniture, and tables with these very clamps.........for decades.
picker77
ArboristSite Lurker
Irrigation gate?
With long enough pipe,I use them for building hay wagon beds.They can pull a pretty bad oak board back straight.
Thanks again for the replies.
An irrigation gate is what I was wondering.
Aknutter,--no evidence that it is a target, but made me chuckle.
Again, thanks for everyone's input.
An irrigation gate is what I was wondering.
Aknutter,--no evidence that it is a target, but made me chuckle.
Again, thanks for everyone's input.
If it was smoother when newer it could be used for a griddle on a fire.
Perhaps, but I think it may be an irrigation gate.
Pieces once belonged to an engineer many years ago with a ranching connection. I was told that the pipe clamps were thought to be used in some cement/mason work, but I didn't see how that really would be--perhaps, if true, nothing more than clamping a form.
Thanks for all the replies.
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