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Hot Rods HEINIE puller ?

Discussion in 'The Hokey Ass Message Board' started by FANTM58, Apr 19, 2016.

  1. FANTM58
    Joined: Apr 24, 2009
    Posts: 414

    FANTM58
    Member

    OK I picked up these 2 old puller from an Estate sale last weekend.
    Does anyone know what there intended use is ?
    Im thinking automotive .
    the first one looks like some kind of double puller .
    and the other is really different. it has a patend date of July 6th 1920 MFG-Heinie Puller
    Any ideas ?
     

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  2. squirrel
    Joined: Sep 23, 2004
    Posts: 60,979

    squirrel
    ALLIANCE MEMBER

    The double puller..you use one set of jaws at a time...

    I'm not quite sure how you'd use the Heine puller, but I don't have any medical training.
     
  3. slack
    Joined: Aug 18, 2014
    Posts: 544

    slack
    Member

    Heinie puller. Gotta keep that thang tuned.
    kk.jpg
    The only patent listed for that date was for a Heinrich Heine (no "I") and is listed simply as "bearing puller."
     
    Last edited: Apr 19, 2016
  4. stimpy
    Joined: Apr 16, 2006
    Posts: 3,546

    stimpy

    Last edited: Apr 19, 2016
  5. FANTM58
    Joined: Apr 24, 2009
    Posts: 414

    FANTM58
    Member

    OK
    upon closer inspection of the double puller, Yes I see the arms are removable and reversible.
    So I stand corrected, it is not a double puller .
     
  6. bchctybob
    Joined: Sep 18, 2011
    Posts: 6,617

    bchctybob
    Member

    Maybe a Heinie Puller was what they used in the Roaring '20s, before the Brazilian **** Lift was invented?
    The inside jaws on the one puller look like they were made for pulling brake drums from Nut& Key tapered axles like old Fords and Studes.
     
  7. Bruce Lancaster
    Joined: Oct 9, 2001
    Posts: 21,681

    Bruce Lancaster
    Member Emeritus

    My guess on the double is that the arms with the curved tips are designed for pulling early Ford hubs by gripping the puller groove. They are very similar to the Ford arm set used in the Snap-on "Dreadnaught" puller.
     
  8. BJR
    Joined: Mar 11, 2005
    Posts: 12,065

    BJR
    Member

    Or may have been a tool used on the railroad for servicing engines or rolling stock.
     

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