People Lost Sleep On Their Journey To Identify These Mysterious Things
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 13 มิ.ย. 2024
- People Lost Sleep On Their Journey To Identify These Mysterious Things.
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Last item: Vintage Pope’s 16 gauge Shotgun Shell Extractor Ring Tool
I've watched other channels that show mystery objects, but most show things that are fairly common and known to people 50 or older. Your channel is great! You really find some real head-scratchers. There's usually one, maybe two things I recognize but I'm completely stumped on most of these. It's always interesting when people in the comments who have used these items, or remember seeing it years ago in another country or at their grandparents' farm, add more details.
My dad was an electrical engineer who grew up on a farm in the 1920s-1930s, installed sonar on submarines in Hawaii during WWII, and was a microwave radio engineer who worked for Collins Radio, the company that created communication equipment for the NASA Apollo missions. He traveled all over the world, to every continent except Antarctica so he'd seen more than the average person.
My dad knew a lot about many different things and a kid, I thought he knew everything!
I used to try to stump him when I found some antique tool or strange mechanical/electrical component, but I never could. When I got older, I realized he was very smart, but didn't know everything. When he didn't know sometimes he made up some BS, but was really good at convincing us by using weird technical-sounding jargon. Now I know that a "raffmartafuss" isn't a real thing, and neither is a "monostable sanifant", but they sounded cool anyway. 😂
Thanks a lot LazyRanch!
I have to laugh...
One time long ago my youngest came running out to the back yard and up the hill to the fire pit we were hanging out at. She had been "debating" (as in arguing...) with her sisters about if there was anything smaller than a quark. So she comes running up, "Mom, Dad, is there anything smaller than a quark?"
Not missing a beat, I played Grinch... I thought up a lie, and I thought it up quick...
"Of course my dear, the fake scientist lied... There are proto-quarks abundant, it's known far and wide..."
She went running into the house yelling to her sisters "I told you so, there are proto-quarks..."
BTW, I'm an ex- nuke ET reactor operator from a cold war 688... I've been "within 100 miles" of a lot of places...
Last item is an antique paper shotshell puller for removing stuck shells by engaging the rim on the clamp side and the other side engages the paper tube inside the barrel of a shell that separates from its rim with a twisting pulling motion.
I thought the item at 0:44 was a cigar cutter 😁.
Me too!!!!
Same here
Oneida Silver = oh - NYE - duh
The wall-mounted ashtray looks older than the 1980s. Possibly 1930s/Art Deco period.
last thing you showed is an internal pipe wrench.
awesome channel, I really enjoy seeing all the 'odd' things and then finding out what they are for, keep up the good work
At6:30 I've seen that used as a cigar ash tray. Don't know what the long triangle thing is.
I think the last item might be a music box key
vintage hand tool for extracting shotgun cartridges
I was thinking some kind of extractor too as the plumbing world has similar items.
Ah, very good. I recognized those off center disks at the end as something that would bind inside a tube when the tool was rotated as I've seen tubing vices that work like that. But the overall tool had me stumped.
SOLVED!
I believe the last item to be an old pipe wrench that is used on the interior of the pipe rather then the outside.
The cast iron 'fence' at 1:20 are indeed cast iron boiler sections. There will be two holes, similar to the top one, at the bottom of each leg. If they are smooth there would have been a tubular tapered 'nipple' in each hole for connecting the sections waterways. The front section did not have all the flueways and included a frame for the firing door or oil burner fixing plate. The back section was also solid but with a smoke outlet near the top. There are no bolt lugs on the sections so presumably the whole thing was held together by long tie rods between the font and back sections.
Thank you for giving us more details about this! I love when people share their knowledge in comments, especially when they know what they are talking about. From your description I can now visualize how this might have looked when it was working.
I wouldn't have a clue about these but I 100% approve of repurposing old things and this really does make a beautiful fence. It has an almost Asian zen garden effect.
I live off-grid on a mountain, 11 miles from civilization, 3 miles from my mailbox, and a mile from my nearest neighbor. I repurpose a lot of things that are metal because of the frequent wildfires here I don't build with wood. I have a section of the property I call my "hardware store" filled with fencing, t-stakes, wire cable that I've found tossed out next to remote dirt roads (why? that stuff has many uses!) and any other sturdy metal components. Saves $$ and trips to town.
My goat and chicken pens have all kinds of odd pieces of iron and steel I used to construct them to be mountain lion proof. One of those pens failed recently because I used aluminum siding on the roof, bolted to the steel frame. I had no idea that pumas were that strong! The big cat pulled it open like it was a sardine can and actually ripped the aluminum sheet metal. Sad and scary lesson learned!
My house is a triple-wide and was brought here by truck. I still have the three heavy iron trailer tongues that were used to get it here. Not sure why they were left behind. I've always wanted to build a very strong pen using those as the frame. They are a triangle shape, so if set vertically they would be ideal. However, they are too heavy for me to move, and I've got no help out here.
Funny thing, whenever I'm giving something away for free, like the vintage chrome roof spotlights from my old truck (perfect working condition), my antique wood-burning stove, or my old 20 ft. radio tower, there are 8-10 guys here in minutes fighting over who got there first!
But when I ask for help... crickets.
The excuse is always that my dirt road is too rough (wasn't too rough when they came to pick up those large heavy objects!). These are guys with big 4X4 lifted trucks. I drive a 20 year old Hyundai that's 2 wheel drive, and I can get down that road just fine.
they're still made today.
th-cam.com/video/SolaVVeof7E/w-d-xo.html
www.google.com/maps/@36.0646796,-79.7916296,3a,60y,13.85h,71.43t/data=!3m6!1e1!3m4!1sIXt1pGYeeUESF77kz6T9ig!2e0!7i16384!8i8192
Thanks!
And I think you got that wrong I don't think that's a nutcracker I think that might be a cigar cutter
It's definitely for betel nuts, but finding an exact match will be very hard.
www.etsy.com/fi-en/listing/1000880405/antique-dry-fruit-nut-crackerSimilar.
www.etsy.com/uk/listing/1264197630/brass-tiger-betel-nut-cracker-with-iron
Thanks!
@@outlookdaily1713 just cuz they think it's a nutcracker doesn't mean it is I'm telling you man the bar on the bottom wouldn't hold up to a knot that's a cigar cutter it's not thick enough to be a nutcracker
@@andyvitz the thing is, betel nuts aren't hard as walnuts, they aren't cracked, they are sliced. In this wikipedia article about betel nut chewing, there's a photo of a device very similar to the one in the video. Edit because I forgot the link. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Betel_nut_chewing
@@paulavitoria1798 so when you give me the Wikipedia page I decided to go look at images of what you're talking about once again that wouldn't make any sense to use this thin blade to cut that type of nut
@@paulavitoria1798 and if that's what you really think it is I'd love to see a video of you actually using it for that like to see how that would actually work