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DSCN0860.jpg
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>> No. 2327 Anonymous
6th November 2017
Monday 12:11 am
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What are these, lads? I want to put them on eBay.
Expand all images.
>> No. 2328 Anonymous
6th November 2017
Monday 12:40 am
2328 spacer
>>2327
They appear to be parts for a machine tool of some kind. Tried googling the codes on them?
>> No. 2329 Anonymous
6th November 2017
Monday 7:34 am
2329 spacer
Look like countersinks and maybe a counterbore.
Unusual mounting, no history - I wouldn't buy, and I buy a lot of crap from ebay.
However, go for it...
>> No. 2330 Anonymous
6th November 2017
Monday 9:49 am
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>>2329
Call the auction Counter-Strikes and fool some Russian hackers into buying them.
>> No. 2331 Anonymous
6th November 2017
Monday 10:01 am
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>>2329

The fact they have screw thread mounts and what appears to be a way to use different countersinks makes me thing it's for some sort of weird manual lathe.
>> No. 2332 Anonymous
6th November 2017
Monday 2:09 pm
2332 spacer
List them as specialist recreational penile-sounding devices.
>> No. 2334 Anonymous
6th November 2017
Monday 2:59 pm
2334 spacer
Ask on reddit whatisthisthing.
>> No. 2335 Anonymous
6th November 2017
Monday 8:24 pm
2335 spacer
>>2327
They look like tool bits for a router - a machine that cuts grooves and bezels in wood.
>> No. 2336 Anonymous
6th November 2017
Monday 8:31 pm
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router.jpg
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>>2335
> a machine that cuts grooves and bezels in wood.
Cheers for clarifying that ladm3.
>> No. 2337 Anonymous
6th November 2017
Monday 10:03 pm
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wood-router-reviews-300x300.jpg
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>>2336
I know right.
>> No. 2338 Anonymous
6th November 2017
Monday 10:56 pm
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>>2335

Every router bit I've seen has had a plain shank. The overwhelming majority have a guide bearing, otherwise you get scorch marks. The holes in the side and tip look like coolant ports, which suggests that they're intended for metal machining. I think >>2329 is closest to the mark, but the threaded shank is very unusual. They could be designed for some kind of proprietary toolholder in a CNC machining station.

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