JoeSali
Member
Hello everyone. I received an older carpet strecher from a family member and I was hoping to find out some information about it. I've tried Google but have had no luck.
I hope those weighed less than the plywood cases.It is an older junior power stretcher. In the steel case I would say manufactured in the 70's. Most had wooden cases before that. Where you have that iron stored is where there was room for another head. What we called a cotton head, just grippers no teeth. As a collector of old carpet tools I am more interested in the iron. What kind is it? Look on the stretcher head and see if you can't come up with some patent numbers.
I located the regular head and the whole case on the scale is 68lbsI hope those weighed less than the plywood cases.
It is an older junior power stretcher. In the steel case I would say manufactured in the 70's. Most had wooden cases before that. Where you have that iron stored is where there was room for another head. What we called a cotton head, just grippers no teeth. As a collector of old carpet tools I am more interested in the iron. What kind is it? Look on the stretcher head and see if you can't come up with some patent numbers.
When new the stretcher came with 4 poles. Many of us added 2 more poles over time.There is a few empty spots for extention poles.
Those were fun to pack around.....said the 6' 3" #160 kid, fresh out of high school.When new the stretcher came with 4 poles. Many of us added 2 more poles over time.
Are the Robert's extension poles all the same? Would a few poles from a newer model be the same as mine?When new the stretcher came with 4 poles. Many of us added 2 more poles over time.
They probably would if they were Roberts brand. The poles haven't changed much over the years. I lied they have but the basic pole is still the same.Are the Robert's extension poles all the same? Would a few poles from a newer model be the same as mine?
I had a helper that kicked the stretcher, 6 poles in a wooden case, down 4 flights of stairs on a commercial job we were doing. Needless to say there wasn't much of the case left at the bottom.Those were fun to pack around.....said the 6' 3" #160 kid, fresh out of high school.
Daris used one of those to carpet covered wagons.
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