Busselton Historical Society > Records
Wad Punch
Historical information
A wad punch, also known as a hollow punch, is a tool used to cut circular holes in soft materials like leather, felt, rubber, and plastic.
It is typically used with a mallet or hammer to create precise holes of various sizes.
Wad punches are especially useful for crafting gaskets, washers, and other components requiring clean, circular cuts.
Details
Details
Registration number
cwa-org-124-2025.219
Item type
Tools
Material
Steel
Height or length
101 mm
Weight
83 g
Inscriptions and markings
Inscription: Priory 1/2
Contextual information
Wad punches are designed to create clean, circular holes in materials that are too thick or dense for a standard paper hole punch.
Keywords
Primary significance criteria
Historic significance
Social or spiritual significance
Last modified
Friday, 10 October, 2025
Completeness
Other items from Busselton Historical Society
- Top Hat - owned by Amy Glindon Maitland (nee Layman)
- Carpenter's Plane Blade
- Framed Photograph - Mr & Mrs J Allnutt
- RAAF - memorabilia
- Booklet - Illustrated Notes for Volunteer Defence Corps
- Milk Jug
- Dinner Plate - UB Ships
- Busselton Telephone Exchange - Reunion 2014
- Australian Army - Food Ration Packs
- Framed Photograph - WA Chopping League 1954
- Framed Photograph - Second Fire Engine in WA
- Serving Set - Spoon & Fork
