WRONG!!!!! Tha's a suggestable wrench. Probably Metric.Crescent Wrench...wad’I win?
AND it appears to be a rare left handed version also. Man if it’s a left handed metric version that is huge!WRONG!!!!! Tha's a suggestable wrench. Probably Metric.
I just read the science of sci fi and that was one of the things it explained.Heisenberg compensator?
Don't forget to tighten down the self sealing stem bolts.
semiautomatic penny squasher found at most upscale Appalachian tourist traps
Crescent Wrench...wad’I win?
It is one of the mythical Do Nothing Machines. Also known as a Standard Timing Model. Back in the old days when you had qualified mechanics and technicians out in the world and they were looking for a job they would go in to see the plant hiring manager and the plant engineer would sit them down in front of one of those things run it through a few cycles to show them that it did indeed work . Then they would lead them out and someone would scramble all the settings on the cams and linkages and then the prospective employee would have to make it run again...with a stopwatch behind them. No pressure. The old "Black Box Test" . Several large companies still use them. I recently started a new testing regimen for industrial mechanic candidates and the VP said...hey Ive got this thing in my office . It had gotten so bad before the economy collapsed that if you had a pulse and could fog a mirror I'd hire you , try you out and fire you within days if you were an idiot. Now there are actually qualified technicians out in the labor market so I get to be pickier.
Im with BrianK - I think it'd be fun to try it out. Watch it work for a few, and then see if I could figure it out.
Might fail, but it'd be cool to try
Gosh, I thought that it was a Turbo Encabulator...
That's cool, post a video of it in action!Wer'e going on vacation next week to Hilton Head. I'm going to bring it with me for my sons and to play with and figure out at night.
It is one of the mythical Do Nothing Machines. Also known as a Standard Timing Model. Back in the old days when you had qualified mechanics and technicians out in the world and they were looking for a job they would go in to see the plant hiring manager and the plant engineer would sit them down in front of one of those things run it through a few cycles to show them that it did indeed work . Then they would lead them out and someone would scramble all the settings on the cams and linkages and then the prospective employee would have to make it run again...with a stopwatch behind them. No pressure. The old "Black Box Test" . Several large companies still use them. I recently started a new testing regimen for industrial mechanic candidates and the VP said...hey Ive got this thing in my office . It had gotten so bad before the economy collapsed that if you had a pulse and could fog a mirror I'd hire you , try you out and fire you within days if you were an idiot. Now there are actually qualified technicians out in the labor market so I get to be pickier.
Dang It, you had us good. My dad is a ME. specialty is DC motors. I brought it to him (my background is fluid physics) and we spent 45 minutes picking it apart based on the picture. Diagramed the hell out of it. In the end we couldn't figure out a result based on the picture. We couldn't figure out how a part would make it through.... Makes sense now. Doesn't do much, just runs. I called him up and had a good laugh. Thanks! He said they have similar tests but are made up of old machines that no longer work etc. for new hires.
I got @Chdamn on that awhile back, I was laying under a truck and asked him to hand me a adjustable wrench, when he handed it to me I said this is metric I need a standard. He took it from me turned around and then it hit him.WRONG!!!!! Tha's a suggestable wrench. Probably Metric.