(Topic ID: 280747)

What is this piece?

By undrdog

3 years ago


Topic Heartbeat

Topic Stats

  • 16 posts
  • 10 Pinsiders participating
  • Latest reply 3 years ago by undrdog
  • Topic is favorited by 1 Pinsider

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    #1 3 years ago

    Found inside an EM.

    At first I thought it was a piece that had broken off, but now I’m thinking it may be a tool.

    There is a 1 stamped on it.

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    #2 3 years ago

    Ive seen this before....but....still not sure.
    Seems like a piece off a coin mech?

    #3 3 years ago

    Is that the piece that would cut a string if someone drilled a quarter and tied a string to pull back the quarter?

    #4 3 years ago

    It kinda looks like something you'd find in a foreign coin acceptor.

    #5 3 years ago
    Quoted from Eric_S:

    Is that the piece that would cut a string if someone drilled a quarter and tied a string to pull back the quarter?

    No. Those are thinner like a razor blade.

    This looks to give some leverage or spring action to something. Pivots on the hole to the left of the 1 and something hooks into the right of the 1.

    LTG : )

    #6 3 years ago
    Quoted from undrdog:

    Found inside an EM.

    What game was it? This could help narrow down the decade

    #7 3 years ago
    Quoted from Luckydogg420:

    What game was it? This could help narrow down the decade

    1957 Wms Hi-hand. A bingo type machine.
    The coin mech is National.

    Tax stickers from 1975 & 1980.

    #8 3 years ago

    Take a picture without the quarter and then post it to google images maybe you can get lucky and track it down.

    #9 3 years ago
    Quoted from Percula:

    Take a picture without the quarter and then post it to google images maybe you can get lucky and track it down.

    I did that and got nothing relevant

    #10 3 years ago

    Check the underside of the "bingo" layout of the Hi Hand Playfield
    to see if there are anymore of these pieces amongst the mechanics.

    #11 3 years ago
    Quoted from pinwiztom:

    Check the underside of the "bingo" layout of the Hi Hand Playfield
    to see if there are anymore of these pieces amongst the mechanics.

    Great idea. Alas, that wasn’t it. Must be some miscellaneous gauge or tool someone dropped into the machine. Unless it is part of a coin mech. Going to send the pic to a coin mech place and see if anyone recognizes it.

    #12 3 years ago

    I just rebuilt a vintage lock and the old-style "tumblers" inside of it looked just like this. I'd send you a picture, but it was a PITA to put it back together!

    #13 3 years ago
    Quoted from homegameroom:

    I just rebuilt a vintage lock and the old-style "tumblers" inside of it looked just like this.

    Is there a name or type of that kind of lock that I could use for an online search for tumbler parts?

    #14 3 years ago

    This mortise lock tumbler part looks very close. We may have a winner!

    https://www.historichouseparts.com/norwalk-lock-co-antique-mortise-lock-parts-tumblers.html

    #15 3 years ago

    Here are a few pics of the key and lock and the cabinetIMG_2258 (resized).jpgIMG_2258 (resized).jpgIMG_2257 (resized).jpgIMG_2257 (resized).jpgIMG_2256 (resized).jpgIMG_2256 (resized).jpgIMG_2255 (resized).jpgIMG_2255 (resized).jpg

    The manufacturer was Eagle Lock Company in Terryville, CT.

    The cabinet belonged to a friend's father - he was a physician and used it in his office. I'm not sure of the age of the cabinet, but my friend passed away about 10 years ago and was around 80 years old.

    1 week later
    #16 3 years ago

    Anyone know what these are? Found in the cabinet.

    8901D390-F9FF-4883-9332-47A3FB455FE9 (resized).jpeg8901D390-F9FF-4883-9332-47A3FB455FE9 (resized).jpeg

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