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Old 07-02-2009, 05:09 AM   #21
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Rigid 770 thru 775 are accessories for the 700 power threader drive. Couldn't find a 776, but their numbering suggests it may be for that. (Don't ask me how it's used, tho. )

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Old 07-02-2009, 10:17 AM   #22
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Send a pic to ridgid, and ask them what it is.
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Old 07-02-2009, 10:32 AM   #23
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Send a pic to ridgid, and ask them what it is.
I was going to last night but ran out of time, I will today and let you guys know.
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Old 07-02-2009, 11:48 AM   #24
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I wonder if that "Dial" knob is original? because I think that's what's really throwing us off, It looks silly. the original was probably lost and the owner decided to thread a valve knob to a machine bolt. and if so it could only be used as a clamp. However I think originally it was a wrench.
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Old 07-02-2009, 12:08 PM   #25
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I wonder if that "Dial" knob is original? because I think that's what's really throwing us off, It looks silly. the original was probably lost and the owner decided to thread a valve knob to a machine bolt. and if so it could only be used as a clamp. However I think originally it was a wrench.
The knob is original best I can tell, the threaded rod is tapered on the inside, like a funnel. Then in the center is a 1/8" hole about 1/4" deep.
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Old 07-02-2009, 12:42 PM   #26
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I wonder if that "Dial" knob is original? because I think that's what's really throwing us off, It looks silly. the original was probably lost and the owner decided to thread a valve knob to a machine bolt. and if so it could only be used as a clamp. However I think originally it was a wrench.
Why would a wrench have a perpendicular arm?

It adds no leverage and would only get in the way while turning it.
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Old 07-02-2009, 01:11 PM   #27
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http://www.jimslimstools.com/Product...242__601V.aspx

I win! I win! What did I win?
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The Following 2 Users Say Thank You to Cdat For This Useful Post:
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Old 07-02-2009, 01:16 PM   #28
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A cookie!

But this guy already said that, so doesn't he win?

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Rigid 770 thru 775 are accessories for the 700 power threader drive. Couldn't find a 776, but their numbering suggests it may be for that. (Don't ask me how it's used, tho. )

Gary
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Old 07-02-2009, 01:19 PM   #29
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A cookie!

But this guy already said that, so doesn't he win?
No he dosen't. I had already been to that link but since the tool in question was NOT at that link, it didn't apply. No bake, please.
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Old 07-02-2009, 08:19 PM   #30
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I Know what it Really is!!!


An expensive piece of crap! .... $104 Dollas Goodlourdy!!
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Old 07-02-2009, 08:34 PM   #31
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Wink

I see, so this machine threads pipe in place and the safety clamp somehow keeps the operator and/or surroundings safe....


what-heck-pipe_threader.png


.... I'm just glad it didn't have anything to do with doors, or I'd be in-bear-assed!
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Old 07-02-2009, 08:47 PM   #32
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Here is another pic, it looks almost like its supposed to punch a hole through a pipe. The threaded rod is hollow, I dont know if its missing parts or not. It may go with a pipe threading machine or something. Some guy probably bought something at the auction and its missing this.
i saw a gas guy use one of these not long ago. it wasnt exactly the same but same concept it didnt have that rod on the end though
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Old 07-02-2009, 08:47 PM   #33
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Old 07-02-2009, 08:51 PM   #34
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I see, so this machine threads pipe in place and the safety clamp somehow keeps the operator and/or surroundings safe....


Attachment 20462


.... I'm just glad it didn't have anything to do with doors, or I'd be in-bear-assed!
boy was i off lol...i guess it isnt what i thought it was....haha the pic shows it and man arent those things pricey! guess it wouldnt be much if I was a pipefitter lol

edited**

It does make good sense though because I can remember a guy that worked at the asphalt plants with me that got his arm broken by a 5" pipe threader similiar to that one.

They prob tossed that thing to the side too and then wondered why it spun him around and landed him in a cast lol....
good luck putting that thing to use hahahaha
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Last edited by TurnkeyConst; 07-02-2009 at 08:53 PM.
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Old 07-02-2009, 09:40 PM   #35
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I hit the thanks button, theres your prize. Thats only the 2nd time Ive hit that button in my life. One time was just to see what it does.

I emailed ridged and they emailed me back wanting pics, tomorrow I should know for sure but I would imagine its the same thing.
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Old 07-02-2009, 11:13 PM   #36
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The pipe should be clamped in a pipe vise. The support arm clamps to the pipe and prevents the portable threader from trying to spin around the pipe so the operator doesn't have to.
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Old 07-02-2009, 11:45 PM   #37
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I Know what it Really is!!!


An expensive piece of crap! .... $104 Dollas Goodlourdy!!
Mine was only $10 and it came with a 1/2" Milwaukee drill, a 1/2" black and decker industrial drill, a skil jigsaw, and 2 of those little belt sanders for shaping stuff.
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Old 07-06-2009, 10:24 PM   #38
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Here is what ridgid emailed me today.

This was a Support Arm used with the obsolete Model 114 Power Drive. See attached.
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Old 07-06-2009, 10:55 PM   #39
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.... I'm just glad it didn't have anything to do with doors, or I'd be in-bear-assed!
Hmmm, Was this a shot at my hinge stop comment? Cause clearly I was joking. That's what the was for.

Maybe it was over your head....next time I will speak SSSSSSSSLLLLLLLLLOOOOOOWWWWWWWWEEEEEEEEERRRRRRR.
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Old 07-17-2009, 07:28 PM   #40
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Probably something that came form the Home Depot.
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