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General => The Tailgate => Topic started by: remrogers on November 25, 2019, 08:19:03 AM

Title: What are these? 11-25
Post by: remrogers on November 25, 2019, 08:19:03 AM
These are around four and a half foot long.

(https://i.postimg.cc/GmsmWRmn/acc6ad4c-ca02-4272-9e08-3d6f60aa091b_zpsfzbdrjzy.jpg) (https://postimages.org/)
Title: Re: What are these? 11-25
Post by: remrogers on November 27, 2019, 08:37:08 AM
Any wood workers here?
Title: Re: What are these? 11-25
Post by: FinsnFur on November 27, 2019, 11:27:45 PM
Makes me think of those doo hickeys they use to roll a large log over.
No? :confused:
Title: Re: What are these? 11-25
Post by: remrogers on November 28, 2019, 10:28:18 AM
No. Believe you are referring to what is called a pike pole. These are not pike poles. Think footwear.
Title: Re: What are these? 11-25
Post by: slagmaker on November 28, 2019, 10:37:15 AM
That would be some clog makers stock knives
Title: Re: What are these? 11-25
Post by: Okanagan on November 28, 2019, 11:53:51 AM
Quote from: remrogers on November 28, 2019, 10:28:18 AM
No. Believe you are referring to what is called a pike pole. These are not pike poles. Think footwear.

Not quite.  A pike pole is a straight pole with a steel spike on the end and a 3 or 4 inch fixed spur about six inches back from the end point, used for moving floating logs, log rafts, etc.  Pike poles I used were aluminum and from 8 to 16 (18?) feet long.  A pike pole has little strength other than straight pushing or pulling. Side or prying pressure would bend or break it easily.

Jim, a peavey or cant hook is used to roll logs over.  It has a short, thick and strong handle, maybe 4 feet long, with a strong steel point and a hinged steel arm with a hook on the end.  The hook arm is attached a foot or more up from the spike end.  Peavey and cant hook are variations of the same tool, very heavy compared to lightweight pike poles.  Jab the spike end in the side of a log, let the hook arm catch the log part way around, and rotate the log by leverage of its radius.   ( :huh: How's that for an erudite word combo?  :congrats:)

The items in this thread look extremely specialized to me.
Title: Re: What are these? 11-25
Post by: nastygunz on November 28, 2019, 02:50:06 PM
"Erudite".... :bowingsmilie:
Title: Re: What are these? 11-25
Post by: FinsnFur on November 28, 2019, 05:57:18 PM
Yah "Erudite"  :highclap: :congrats:
Title: Re: What are these? 11-25
Post by: remrogers on November 29, 2019, 10:15:50 AM
Slagmaker is correct. These are clogger knives.

(https://i.postimg.cc/2jXWM9kc/Clogger_in_use_zps1zjdvmv9.jpg) (https://postimages.org/)
Title: Re: What are these? 11-25
Post by: Okanagan on November 29, 2019, 11:13:49 AM
Wow.  Good thing you put up a picture or I'd have never figured out how they use those things!

Am baking huckleberry pies using pure rendered black bear lard, plus some other such kitchen work, or I'd take time to find pictures of a pike pole and a peavey to post.  There is a peavey on the wall in a café I frequent so will try to remember to take a picture of it.

Title: Re: What are these? 11-25
Post by: FinsnFur on November 29, 2019, 11:53:13 AM
That is insanely interesting :confused: I had to look up more info. Very fascinating :wo:

https://youtu.be/Iz274H1SQA0
Title: Re: What are these? 11-25
Post by: Okanagan on November 29, 2019, 01:15:40 PM
Yep, plumb fascinating.  I can imagine all kinds of uses for that tool. 

FWIW link to peavey  and pike pole on Amazon

https://www.google.ca/search?q=peavey+tool&source=univ&tbm=shop&tbo=u&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwih6qDQkZDmAhVoHjQIHZIfBUUQsxh6BAgSECs&biw=1231&bih=591#spd=8524891064467769559&spf=1575055147479


https://www.forestry-suppliers.com/product_pages/products.php?mi=14921&itemnum=75115&redir=Y