Share your favorites on Show & Tell

Bemis & Call RailRoad Wrench

In Railroadiana > Show & Tell and Tools and Hardware > Wrenches > Show & Tell.
Ram38423's items1 of 1
0
Love it
0
Like it

Add to collection

    Please create an account, or Log in here

    If you don't have an account, create one here.


    Create a Show & TellReport as inappropriate


    Posted 9 years ago

    Ram38423
    (1 item)

    Found this Bemis and & Call rail road wrench while digging a hole
    Soaked it for a couple days too losses it up and tunes out to be a pretty nice wrench! Don't really know much about it as the company is no longer around.

    Unsolved Mystery

    Help us close this case. Add your knowledge below.

    logo
    Railroadiana
    See all
    Railroad Crossing Warning Train Sign Tin Vintage Garage Distressed Old Round
    Railroad Crossing Warning Train Sig...
    $16
    New York Central System 1940s Vintage Style Railroad Poster - 18x24
    New York Central System 1940s Vinta...
    $13
    SHENANDOAH VALLEY Railroad Lantern Vintage SVRR Railway Train Lamp & Green Globe
    SHENANDOAH VALLEY Railroad Lantern ...
    $350
    26 BOOKS - Railroad Signaling - Signal Railway Dictionary General - CD/DVD
    26 BOOKS - Railroad Signaling - Sig...
    $12
    logo
    Railroad Crossing Warning Train Sign Tin Vintage Garage Distressed Old Round
    Railroad Crossing Warning Train Sig...
    $16
    See all

    Comments

    1. pajrr pajrr, 9 years ago
      MCRR could be Michigan Central or Maine Central. I have several railroad wrenches of various sizes. They come in handy for repairs.
    2. frisco frisco, 9 years ago
      What you have is NOT a Railroad Wrench, as in Manufactured by the RR, but a wrench owned by, and marked by the Railroad that owned it. You have a "Bemis and Call" "Adjustable Screw Wrench", commonly referred to as a "Monkey Wrench". The first "Adjustable Screw Wrench" of this style was patented by Coes tool company, in the early 1800's, and many other companies later copied their design. Now, of course they were used on the railroad, as well as automobiles, plumbers, and many other mechanics in general. Nice tool, as I own a few myself!

    Want to post a comment?

    Create an account or login in order to post a comment.