While I am not that old that I remember that style, but it looks like a 75-ohm dummy load for testing a high-power transmitter. The 75-ohm is not a DC resistance but RF. Radio Frequency. A dummy load puts a load on the transmitter without actual broadcasting. a signal. Of course, this is just a guess.
2nd item is also used for a decorative Easter egg they make in eastern European households. Can't think of the name of those eggs right now. I'm not surprised you found it in your Grandmother's stuff cuz I think of eastern European Grandmas when I see those eggs. That tool, called a stylus, is used on the egg shell the same as described for the fabric in the 1st explanation. They are often very intricately designed.
To the poster of these videos can you explain why you are using such a bad version of A.I. (supposedly) English, and why you don't amend all the errors ? ? Is it that you don't speak the Language ? ?
it's a very interesting piece, that's actually a lampshade holder lol, but that is an early 1900's high voltage liquid power fuse made by S & C, they closed in 1930! they're rechargeable as well in case you need a refill for it lol. www.madeinchicagomuseum.com/single-post/sc-electric-co/ Thanks for watching!
And once again - Oaxaca is pronounced wa-HAK-a (sorry if my phonetics aren’t quite correct but the AI drives me crazy! One of my favorite words that I love to hear people mispronounce!!!
2nd Item: It's a tool for art Known as 'Batik'.
Also looks like somebody might a handmade a clock Winder
It’s pronounced ba-teek - not ba-tic!!!
It's called a "tjanting" needle.
While I am not that old that I remember that style, but it looks like a 75-ohm dummy load for testing a high-power transmitter. The 75-ohm is not a DC resistance but RF. Radio Frequency. A dummy load puts a load on the transmitter without actual broadcasting. a signal. Of course, this is just a guess.
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That last looks like a high current load resistor used in older commercial radio stations.
"Milkmen in glass bottles."? 🤣
Yep, I Hate misplaced modifiers…if anyone thinks twice, they’d realize they are saying something ridiculous.
The first item is the back of a cuckoo clock
It's a wheel chocks to keep trailer from rolling away.
The batilk (baa-teek) tool is called a djap .
2nd item is also used for a decorative Easter egg they make in eastern European households. Can't think of the name of those eggs right now. I'm not surprised you found it in your Grandmother's stuff cuz I think of eastern European Grandmas when I see those eggs. That tool, called a stylus, is used on the egg shell the same as described for the fabric in the 1st explanation. They are often very intricately designed.
Pysanki
@@cathyg8702 ❤
The stylus is called a kistka.
AI should have pronounced batik as Ba-TEEK
👁👁 happy to drop by… 9:03
Batik = bah - TEEK
Oaxaca = wah - HAH - kah
Hydrometer = high - DRAH - meh -ter
To the poster of these videos can you explain why you are using such a bad version of A.I. (supposedly) English, and why you don't amend all the errors ? ? Is it that you don't speak the Language ? ?
Will you show a video of items shown at end video to reveal their use?
The last one looks like an early, ornate, oil-coil antenna probably for a radio
it's a very interesting piece, that's actually a lampshade holder lol, but that is an early 1900's high voltage liquid power fuse made by S & C, they closed in 1930! they're rechargeable as well in case you need a refill for it lol.
www.madeinchicagomuseum.com/single-post/sc-electric-co/
Thanks for watching!
Found in a national park, then decided to cut the post off and take it?
4:24 The Green Heart.
And once again - Oaxaca is pronounced wa-HAK-a (sorry if my phonetics aren’t quite correct but the AI drives me crazy! One of my favorite words that I love to hear people mispronounce!!!
1:02 The art is known as batik. The artists have more divers names mr a.i.
And the name is a "tjanting".
Should you rename this outlook sometimes?😁
Or, how about outlook of the undetermined time period?
Any Ideas?
@@outlookdaily1713 No No You're doing great.
@@jeanettemarkley7299 Thanks Jeanette!