What Is This Mysterious Steel Spike With A Hollow Brass Handle And This Wooden Clamping Device?

What Is This Mysterious Steel Spike With A Hollow Brass Handle And This Wooden Clamping Device?
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[@BlankBrain]

Imagine buying what you thought was a rolling pin, and finding out that it's a fat roller!

[@d.l.harrington4080]

After watching this site for several years, I finally found something. It is a Vintage Urich Bicycle or Car Tire Repair Tool Patent Aug 1919. I would add a link to the site where I found it but this site won't let me. Working in a bike shop in my teens, I cannot figure out how to use it. Never had any problem with hand tools we had to change or repair tubes and or tires.

[@johnniewoodard648]

When I was a kid in the 70s, I know what I would have used the second one for...it involves a bike, a road to build up some speed.....and most probably some scrapes and bruises, maybe a few broken bones.....and lots of fun.

[@glennchartrand5411]

Tire repair tool.
You used it to sew the tire back together.
The tire didn't have to be airtight because they all had inner-tubes back then , the tire just needed to contain and protect the inner-tube.
So after a blow-out you could sew the tire back together and install a new inner-tube to get back on the road.
The repair was temporary, but since tires wore out so fast back then the repair usually outlasted the tire anyway.
(Tires last about 15 times longer now)

[@oldtimefarmboy617]

It looked like a bigger part of a sewing machine with the needle for piercing while holding the thread at the pointed end and the guide that held the thread as it was pulled through for the needle. My first guess would have been for leather work. Never would have guessed it was for tire repair. Of course the tires back then were not as robust or had steel wire belts as reinforcement either.

[@misterflibble6601]

5:38 We had a wall mounted, crank handled can opener in our kitchen very much like the one shown. I remember from when I was a child ca. mid 60s

[@HannibalFan52]

Finally recognized something again: the bread cutter at 4:00. I seem to remember having a wall-mounted can opener like the one shown, back in the 1960s.

[@xlerb2286]

Not a very good showing for me today. I knew the can opener base - we had a very similar one in my parent's kitchen, and I didn't guess that it was camel bone but I guessed it was a bone/ivory jewelry or trinket box. And I knew that it was a specialized plane for cutting lips/groves. We had more modern versions of them in high school wood shop.

[@phillipkeal2851]

The last item is for pulling buttons together with button hole on old fashion brezer and corsets , these were usually on the backside and had to be performed by a second person .

[@Gregknows-uj8gg]

I am surprised that miners lamp did not have a reflector on it.

[@Ogsonofgroo]

Last item looks like a stitching awl, I knew what the plane was, very cool old tool!

[@bettyir4302]

Smart can opener that can go over the trash.

[@allenrussell6135]

I've finished watching every single video on this channel. I've googled the channel name with variations, read everyday detail and yet to find how you submit a picture. I've even had the "owner" love my post where I asked how to submit (but no answer)

[@outlookdaily1713]

You can send it to us at: [e-mail].

[@user-wm3bf7pi3u]

I hate being this early... no guesses for the last item.

[@davidburgoyne7489]

The last one is an early self lobotomy tool, it didn't catch on, However it needs to make a come back, it is sorely needed today,,

[@oopswrongplanet4964]

I'd rather have a bottle in front of me than a frontal lobotomy. 🍾

[@d.l.harrington4080]

I would rather have a bottle in front of me then a frontal lobotomy.

[@joniangelsrreal6262]

👁👁 Happy to drop by… 8:06

[@BBB-Schmuck]

Final item is a boil/carbuncle drainer. It punctures the boil to allow pus drainage.

[@jackwood8307]

❤

[@oopswrongplanet4964]

I'm guessing that the mystery item is a type of sewing awl.

[@user-wm3bf7pi3u]

Compass for drawing circles is my guess, a pencil through the hole, maybe even missing pieces.

[@kathleenmcleod2023]

I think the last item is for rug making. Not the latch hook kind, the tufted kind. ❤

[@BusterNoggins]

Leather working thread punch

[@user-gi6rd1ug1t]

Perhaps for sewing the tops/bottoms of feed/seed sacks.

[@BabalonNuit]

It's an old tool for stitching tires back together. Tires have innertubes so back in the day they would just sew them back together.