Help identifying some welding components....

admin

Hi all,I have accumulated over the years welding related stuff from one source or another.  Some of it was thrown in when I bought some equipment or I bought at a yard sale or swap meet because the price was so good I couldn't pass it up or I found on job sites, etc. etc. etc.  A lot of it I have already sold or traded off but I still have some things left.  The bottom of the barrel so to speak.What brand is this air grinder, anyone know?  The collection of mig nozzles, anyone know what they go on?  How about the pair of copper nozzles?  The Tweco adapter I think came with a Miller mig welder I had some years back.  There are a few more items but I can't load more than five pictures at a time so I will post a "part II" with those items.I want to put this stuff on craigslist and would like to identify it so I can offer it to others who can use this stuff instead of having it sitting around gathering more dust.  I will also post it here in the classified section.Here are pictures.Last edited by therrera; 01-06-2014 at 01:42 PM.Reason: to correct an error
Reply:The 168 715 nozzles go to a M10 gun, worth around $10 new.The 057 555 Nozzles are worth around $7 new. Not sure what gun they go to.The Tweco adapter has little value unless it is complete. No power pin is in the picture.Unless someone here wants them, it might be better to sell as scrap metal.The nozzles are for Miller guns.The 057 555 looks like the original nozzle for the miggun used on the millermatic 35.not many of those guns left.Last edited by ccawgc; 01-06-2014 at 10:33 PM.Reason: more information
Reply:There are a few more items but I can't load more than five pictures at a time so I will post a "part II" with those items.No need to start a Part II thread to post more pictures. Just add a post to this one to add more pix. This keeps all responses in the same thread, instead of being spread out all over the forum. You are limited to 5 pix per post, not per thread, so just add the other pix here to this one to keep it all together.
Reply:The pneumatic die grinder looks like it might be a Chicago Pneumatic from the 1970s or so, but if it is actually a CP, it ought to have their distinctive, iconic CP logo somewhere in a casting part.  If no logo in casting it may be a Rodac brand lookalike of a similar CP grinder.The style of the operating "button valve" might even date it to the 1960s.  If I recall correctly the present day lever style operator valves seem to have emerged in the 1970s.
Reply:Hi again,here are a few other items that I would like to identify so I can offer them for sale. The Airco labeled tips go with what model torch, anyone know? How about the ones labeled "Oxweld"?How about that mig nozzle with the cooling fins? Anyone seen one like it and what it goes to? I think I go that one in Chicago like 35 years in ago when I bought a bunch of tools off of an iron works shop that was closing down.Silicon based replied to my other post:  The Airco tips are interchangeable with Concoa and Koike. They are for acetylene. The other stuff I know nothing about.Thanks for any help,Tony