What Is This Mysterious Scissors That Closes With A Click And This Wooden Antique At A Rummage Sale?
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- Опубликовано: 11 июл 2024
- What Is This Mysterious Scissors That Closes With A Click And This Wooden Antique At A Rummage Sale?
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The last item that is unidentified is a beam drill. It is used to drill wooden beams and there was a hand crank on each side of it. Some parts are missing.
You beat me to it by 2 minutes! I wanted one I saw that had been completely restored, but the price was just too high.
Yes. Also known as a timber boring machine. This one is adjustable for angle, and folding for transport. Auger bit would be used with it to bore the hole, then the gear outside the frame would be engaged to the rack to pull the bit out of the hole and bring the shavings out with it.
I agree! Often used in post and beam barn building
100%
Last Item is a beam drill. Used for drilling holes and mortises in wood beams of mills and barns.
Last item is a Barn Beam Boring Machine, used for timber framing. You would place it on the beam, sit on it, and use your hands to turn the drill, to make holes quickly and of consistent depth, for mortise and tenon construction. Seems to be missing the drill bits.
I knew most of them for a change. I've hardly ever worn a tie but I remember in the closet at my parent's house Dad had a similar tie holder. I've got a story about a lead sarcophagus at our university. A friend was down helping a professor retrieve some materials from it and wearing all their safety gear they removed the lid, transferred the sample they wanted to a smaller lead container and put the lid back on. The prof was telling my buddy about how cautious they always were with handling that material, all the procedures they had, etc. because of the dangers of radiation and how only a thick layer of lead was any real protection. So my buddy says "what's on the floor above us?" The prof's face goes blank, then white, and he races upstairs. Long story short it was a locked and almost never used storage room on the floor above, and an equally unused utility space on the floor above that. But the department shut down access to those materials while a thick lead plate was secured to the ceiling of the room.
Late 18th early 19th century beam drill for mortis and tenon joints, and other uses from building construction to making furniture. Basically, a hand powered drill press.
Never saw this channel before. It's so good.
That's a fancy match box
😄 Hmph, serves me right, just remember never assume that the place where an object is found, has any significance to original purpose of the bugger. My guess was fresh pasta drying rack, turned out to be a corporate noose holder.
It's a big manual drill
I have a beam drill like that one but a bit more modern comp;ete with bits. Mine has two gears that you can remove the mechanism and turn upside down for the different gears. One is slow for tough wood or deep holes, and one is quicker. When you reach the bottom of the hole (it has adjustable depth stops), you can engage a rack gear to power-pull the bit up and out of the hole. It is called "The Boss".
That "Leave a comment below" comes way too soon!
Love getting stumped and love knowing sometimes what things are.
Great channel!
Thanks for that!
The unknown item is an old drill. The bit isn't shown but it goes in the verticle shaft that spins when the crank handles are rotated. The drill press was set on a beam or other wood and a hole was bored into it. The "folding" part was used to bore holes at different angles. The flat part that sat on the beam was usuall sat on to hold it in place. I have used one of these to make joints in beams that a peg was driven through.
I love these videos because I often surprise myself by correctly guessing the items. A few times I actually knew immediately but the real fun is just thinking, that looks like maybe a coffee roaster...and it is one.
I thought that it was a corn popper!
last item look up timber framing, drills like that are used to create the mortise and tenon joints
👁👁 Happy to drop by
The box that holds the pocket watch is like a bed side clock today. Only you would take it our and put it in your pocket during the day. Clocks were expensive and sometimes people only owned maybe one or two. One of which was a wall clock or grandfather clock.
Got the tie holder right away, as well as the candle snuffer/wick trimmer. I have one just like it.
I like the Sampson and Morden vesta case. I've seen a lot of their items on 'Antiques Road Trip'. They seem to have specialized in small items such as vesta cases and tiny propelling pencils.
Thanks to James Burke and his 'Connections' series, I recognized the Arabic pen-and-inkwell set right off. I think you've had one on before, too.
the last one is a two handed drill
I think the last item is a bottle cap press. Perhaps for milk pints.
You mean the fancy Victorian candle wick trimming scissors. ? The box instantly snuffs out the little crumb of smoking wick trimmed off
My house was built with that beam drill at the end -one like it anyway
'bout inch and half holes through very large timbers, and pegs through the timbers to lock mortise type of joints,
I like to guess items, thanks for good video:)
You're welcome!
It is candle snuffer, I have one
IEEEEE!!! Alien torture devices!!
beam drill press for drilling holes in beams
The coffee roaster could possibly also be used to make popcorn?
That was my guess too.
AJAX Beam Boring Machine Beam & Barn Drill Timber Frame Tilting still have 4 of them to build my home with them
Ajax the Cleaning Product - Ajax the footbal Club - Ajax the town in Ontario - Ajax the Greek Hero - Ajax the pc thing. Maybe it has something to do with laundry. The other Ajax things are too strange in this regatd, Thanks for the video.
I'd say it was after the Greek hero, sturdy and reliable and about the time that myths and Egyptology were becoming popular.
You're welcome!
Okay, first viewer again...I might need help...got 3 today 😂
What do you mean "MIGHT need help"???
I wonder where I can submit a picture to have something identified.
My glass shelf has weird clip that I cannot figure out how it works.
You can send it to us at: flenchcalvin0310@gmail.com.
last one drill press?
Anyone guess the first item? I sure as flip didn't! I was guessing a homemade torture device.
Only one today the last one the drill
I thoght it was a chinese knock-off of a makita.
Item one is spindle shaft assembly for a walking wheel. Huge 5ft drive wheel vs tiny pulley wheel makes mechanical advantage (1 to 200) to spin wool fibers into yarn. Yarn gathers on the spike till taken off, plied and skeined for knit or weave. I use this tool on my Great Walker Wheel. 2nd small wheel increases advantage to 4or500 to one turn of the great wheel. NOt all have both.
The first one looks like a piece of a fiber spinning wheel, maybe from a great wheel.
Final item is earliest version known of the sybian.
You've gotten better, but still needs work.
Besides it's obviously a press for making gerbil wine...........
@@user-wm3bf7pi3u 1986 was a good year for vintage gerbil wine, recommend with a good brie and apples.
@@BBB-Schmuck 👍🍷🧀🍏