The scribe in the first pic is typical of a project from a metal shop class. My Brother made one with a loop at one end. I made a few but don't use them. Dad got many such items from our wood & metal shop classes for his Birthday or for Christmas. Wooden tie rack, metal dust pan, and other items came back to us when he passed. Dad wore ties but didn't have a workshop. Brother still wears ties, and I sweep up chips from a mill and lathe. Thanks, Dad for keeping them. Miss ya.
1:43 I actually have one of these, a little different looking with a much longer cable, meant to wrap around bicycles, etc. If the connection is broken a very loud alarm goes off. 5:59 looked at this, and it seemed familiar! Of course it's an ear spoon, they were common at one time.
I at 5:18 in an earlier series, this was listed as apart of the orange juicer for a Sunbeam mixer. Now it is for making mayonnaise for the same mixer. Now which is it or do you use it for both?
I was thinking maybe this originally had a single chain attached just like pocket watches 100 years ago, so that gentlemen could carry their matches in a vest pocket without losing them. It's pretty, and looks like Sterling silver. I would use it as a needle case if I had it.
That key above the first item (scribe) is a handcuff key. Those spring clamps I’ve seen used for holding aluminum sheet metal formed sections for aircraft’s, to hold into position for riveting. That anti theft device means who ever you bought that backpack from on the internet probably stole it .
Enjoyed the video, but please tone down the repetitive music. Thanks.
Noted!
The scribe in the first pic is typical of a project from a metal shop class. My Brother made one with a loop at one end. I made a few but don't use them. Dad got many such items from our wood & metal shop classes for his Birthday or for Christmas. Wooden tie rack, metal dust pan, and other items came back to us when he passed. Dad wore ties but didn't have a workshop. Brother still wears ties, and I sweep up chips from a mill and lathe. Thanks, Dad for keeping them. Miss ya.
The tap is also known as a pot filler. At 4:49
The second item, the clamp, was originally used in aircraft manufacturing and only repurposed for holding string lines much later.
1:43 I actually have one of these, a little different looking with a much longer cable, meant to wrap around bicycles, etc. If the connection is broken a very loud alarm goes off. 5:59 looked at this, and it seemed familiar! Of course it's an ear spoon, they were common at one time.
That creepy guy with the keyless entry theft-box caught on ring camera is terrifying, and why I keep a loaded rifle handy.
Keep all keys in an RDF block box.
Item 1, right at the beginning sure looks like a handcuff key.
Top item was one. But they were asking about the scribe. Lll
Yah for me! I knew what one object is . The water taps over the stove ! I like these vids. The other day I knew what wall anchors were! lol
I at 5:18 in an earlier series, this was listed as apart of the orange juicer for a Sunbeam mixer. Now it is for making mayonnaise for the same mixer. Now which is it or do you use it for both?
The '' matchbox'' is called a vesta case!
I was thinking maybe this originally had a single chain attached just like pocket watches 100 years ago, so that gentlemen could carry their matches in a vest pocket without losing them. It's pretty, and looks like Sterling silver. I would use it as a needle case if I had it.
6:00 This is a sewing bodkin used for drawing ribbon or drawstrings through a casing. Very commonly ornate in the late 1800s. Earwax--Not!
That key above the first item (scribe) is a handcuff key.
Those spring clamps I’ve seen used for holding aluminum sheet metal formed sections for aircraft’s, to hold into position for riveting.
That anti theft device means who ever you bought that backpack from on the internet probably stole it .
this channel takes INANE to a whole new level................ cheese n rice
No, the last thing is a tree doing the hula hoop.
How do I submit something to be identified?
You can send it to us at: flenchcalvin0310@gmail.com.
1:34. WTF kind of answer is that???
5:15 is a sword belt, in the style of the 17th century, but probably not genuinely that old.
#1 it's NOT a "scribe" it's a SCRIBER.............. a scribe is a chap with a pen who writes bibles letters etc
Amazon has one.
www.amazon.com/Steel-Double-Ended-Twist-Scribe/dp/B01F9IR8CU
Thanks for watching!
How hard is it to make sure each picture has a description!?
Please click the closed caption button on the lower right side of the video.
Poorly explained definitions !
7:32 pendant Is a box to hold small sugar cubes. I inherited one from my great aunt who was born in 1890's.
Think you are just guessing at a lot of these items and don’t really have any idea what they are!