Help identify hand press revolver style

[Lasse]

Hi everyone! I found this a couple of years ago and I am now gonna sell it. But don’t know anything about it. Can someone help me? It’s marked with D.R.G.M. On on place, the numbers 8 and 25 on another place. And what I sink says “Cohri” or “Cohi”

please leave a comment if you know anything about it. Thanks in advance

[dikman]

Never seen anything like it before but it's an impressive bit of gear! 

[Lasse]

Yeah right! It’s awesome! 

[BlackDragon]

Looks like a press for gommets?

 

Edit* Funny enough my google search lead me to this

 

Edited yesterday at 01:05 AM by BlackDragon

[bruce johnson]

I have not seen that particular version, but see these once in a while. I don't actively seek them out to buy but have a Sutton on the shelf here with a small sack of other heads and anvils for it. I kinda like looking at it for now. These set a lot of different things - eyelets, lace hooks, snaps, etc. These multi-head fly presses seem to be mostly on the back bench in old shoe repair shops next to slopped over glue pots with a cranky 80 year old repairman wearing an apron to match. Those guys normally don't say much but usually open up when I ask if they have an aglet press too. (Press to put the ends on shoelaces). Once I say that they figure I might be worth their time to chat with. 

[Lasse]

8 hours ago, BlackDragon said:

Looks like a press for gommets?

 

Edit* Funny enough my google search lead me to this

 

Yes I have owned two newer version of this revolver solution. They were also made in German made I think. DRGM stands for "Deutsches Reichs Gebrauchs Muster", and was used between 1891 - 1944. Hopefully someone on this forum knows more! 

 

[Lasse]

5 hours ago, bruce johnson said:

I have not seen that particular version, but see these once in a while. I don't actively seek them out to buy but have a Sutton on the shelf here with a small sack of other heads and anvils for it. I kinda like looking at it for now. These set a lot of different things - eyelets, lace hooks, snaps, etc. These multi-head fly presses seem to be mostly on the back bench in old shoe repair shops next to slopped over glue pots with a cranky 80 year old repairman wearing an apron to match. Those guys normally don't say much but usually open up when I ask if they have an aglet press too. (Press to put the ends on shoelaces). Once I say that they figure I might be worth their time to chat with. 

Haha! Yes and they look really cool! I think I am gonna sell this one, that’s why I am looking for info. Like I wrote in the other answer. It’s made in Germany, DRGM ("Deutsches Reichs Gebrauchs Muster", 1891 - 1944). Let me know if you stumble over anything that seem interesting in my hunt  thanks!