yeah that is not a hay cutter it would take a month to cut hay with that, even in old times, you either used a scythe for cutting and a chaff cutter to make it smaller pieces.
We found the exact same item. www.antiquesnavigator.com/d-1250223/hay-cutter-shovel-type-hay-knife-antique.html Look on slide 8 page 880. Heath's patent. archive.org/details/WellandValeManufacturingCo1901/page/n7/mode/2up Thanks for watching!
Your answer makes more sense since it has the step piece that you would step on for the leverage needed to pull up the shingle when using the triangle shaped wedge. An edger would have the head at a much different angle and a hay cutter would be much larger and not need the triangular shaped piece on the other side.
The last items look like steels for raising a burr on scraper blades. If they are file-hard, or case-hardened to prevent breakage, that would be my guess.
We've used a slightly larger version of the tool @ 3:33 to test the strength of Antifreeze in automotive maintenance. Put drops on it just like mentioned.
Hay Cutter - no, they used scythes for that. The foot-rest suggests you used that that to force the blades down into the ground, possibly to cut roots ?
Those last 2 items pictured together look to Possibly have been for Reshaping the Business end of Wood Carving Chisels but, I could be Incorrect. With the handles on both ends at first glance are similar to a Draw Knife. Those aren't Draw Knives Tho. Possibly for Tool Crafting. But, from B4 my beginning towards my Construction, multi media Crafting.
Here are some pics on Google. Or Look up F-16 travel pod. nara.getarchive.net/media/cpt-tony-yount-unloads-his-gear-from-a-travel-pod-attached-to-a-block-15-f-6883b3 Thanks for watching!
3:33 The refrractometer is also used to measure specific gravity in urine. Been using one for 20+ years. Laboratory scientist.
I have seen the word etui in many cross word puzzles, but never seen one. Thanks!
Love the videos. Hate the computer voice that mispronounces every other word.
The hay cutter is for cutting hay from a round bale. Not exactly vintage.
Love this channel
Yes.... you always learn something new.
Thanks!
The hay cutter looks more like a shingle removal rake. It’s used for removing 3 tab shingles and nails from a roof.
yeah that is not a hay cutter it would take a month to cut hay with that, even in old times, you either used a scythe for cutting and a chaff cutter to make it smaller pieces.
We found the exact same item.
www.antiquesnavigator.com/d-1250223/hay-cutter-shovel-type-hay-knife-antique.html
Look on slide 8 page 880. Heath's patent.
archive.org/details/WellandValeManufacturingCo1901/page/n7/mode/2up
Thanks for watching!
Your answer makes more sense since it has the step piece that you would step on for the leverage needed to pull up the shingle when using the triangle shaped wedge. An edger would have the head at a much different angle and a hay cutter would be much larger and not need the triangular shaped piece on the other side.
Cleaning cartridges like these were used to clean typewriters type heads from ink.
The last items look like steels for raising a burr on scraper blades. If they are file-hard, or case-hardened to prevent breakage, that would be my guess.
Thanks! We can also put the link of the item here if we found them on the internet. Thanks again!
The last item look like bearing scrapers. Used to fit poured bearings.
We've used a slightly larger version of the tool @ 3:33 to test the strength of Antifreeze in automotive maintenance. Put drops on it just like mentioned.
draw knives one type for removing the flesh and another type to remove hair from hides after soaking in the production of leather
05:08 I spotted the mole trap straight away. Have used them, but it takes skill to catch moles.
The last items look like draw knives of some sort
The convex one more like a burnisher but yeah, a draw knife you pull towards you to cut or polish a log or beam.
Thanks for watching! makes sense! the items we put at the end are the unsolved. Thanks again!
Hay Cutter - no, they used scythes for that. The foot-rest suggests you used that that to force the blades down into the ground, possibly to cut roots ?
Bark off of tree limbs? Leather scraper? dunno
Those last 2 items pictured together look to Possibly have been for Reshaping the Business end of Wood Carving Chisels but, I could be Incorrect. With the handles on both ends at first glance are similar to a Draw Knife. Those aren't Draw Knives Tho.
Possibly for Tool Crafting.
But, from B4 my beginning towards my Construction, multi media Crafting.
I thought the item at 7:26 was reserve fuel tanks (most likely).
Or maybe Napalm bombs 😁
Here are some pics on Google. Or Look up F-16 travel pod.
nara.getarchive.net/media/cpt-tony-yount-unloads-his-gear-from-a-travel-pod-attached-to-a-block-15-f-6883b3
Thanks for watching!
@@outlookdaily1713 Thank you for making these videos 🙂
the first looked like a shingle ripper, the last one look like for prep in tanning hides. PS love your videos!!
Thanks Ralph! that makes total sense! thank you!
I think it is for removing shingles
vsry wrong
The last objects could be used to scrape of flesh from skin to make leather
Thanks!
Plus they are actually SITTING on top of a piece of leather!👍
that was my first thought, it for scraping the hair and fat off a skin.
It looks like a fleshing knife.
Etui = eh - TWEE
Cabochon = KAA - boh - shan
Robotic voiceover
@stevengatti7261 I know. It can still be programmed with correct pronunciations.
How would you possible cut hay with that tool. I think it is a one off home made digging tool made out of a hay cutting bar off of an hay swather.
I found this on Etsy:
www.etsy.com/hk-en/listing/559458196/antique-farm-tool-hay-cutter-elys-dandy
Thanks for watching!
For cutting hay off a tall stack.
I think you have the "hay cutter" wrong. It looks like a asphalt shingle removal tool.