Throw these away or no.

Here are a few things i have that i figured i might as well let you guys be the judge on whether they are worth anything or just scrap.

I'll take ALL of that stuff if you're getting rid of it.

Do not throw away the PTO.$$$$$

I think you should be busted back to Private for even considering sh--canning that PTO!
Eric
CBVET

Oh i know i just figured with the broken tab maybe no one would want it. But hey trust me i have a soft spot for all this stuff. I hate to see good things thrown away even though i have no use for it. Make me an offer on it.

PM sent on the Adapter set electrical 24 volt.

yea what jcappeljr said i could use it on the truck that i bought from him

Hey thanks for all the replies, i did sell the PTO.

The item in the first picture I think is a reaction bar for a torque multiplier.Is that what the box is for that says accessories?

The electrical adapter set is good stuff for anybody with an older MV with a gasoline engine and/or the old 25A generator. I think it's missing one of the larger cables for the charging system, but it has the timing adapters for tapping into the sealed ignition system. Definitely not junk!

YES, ITS ALL TRASH SO YOU WANT TO GET RID OF IT!!!!
I AM A ENVIROMENTALIST SO I DO NOT BELEIVE IN THROWING STUFF INTO THE LAND FILLS.
SHIP THEM TO ME AND I WILL DISPOSE OF THEM IN A FRIENDLY MANNER!!!!!!!!
GOT TO SAVE PLANET EARTH!!!!!

Does the pullover gage box have anything in it? If it does, then you can bet it's worth something. A pullover gage for a mortar set is hard to come by outside or inside the military.

Keep 'em shooting.

Nate

How much for the blue 1972 tailgate?

Okay, so what the heck is a pullover gauge?
I spent some time with 81mm mortars, & I don't recall ever hearing about it.
Of course there's a lot I don't remember from 41 years ago..........
Eric
CBVET

Here you go

Pullover gages are used for the maintenance of gun tubes and mortar tubes. Because of the nature of it's use, and the technical specifications I can't tell you how it is used or why, but it is very useful for the maintenance of the weapon system it was designed for. If it is in a usable condition and has a recent calibration the device is going to be worth a lot. However, it should be noted that because of it's very nature it is highly unlikely that the device was not demilled (de-militarized) prior to releasing it from the military. Let me know if there is any additional information you need.

Keep 'em shooting


Nate
-Gunsmith/Government Weapons Contractor

RE: Here you go

one mans junk is another mans treasure. i will take the pto.