What Is This Mysterious Antique Spoon I Found In France And This Thing Like A Torture Implement?
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- Опубликовано: 8 июн 2024
- What Is This Mysterious Antique Spoon I Found In France And This Thing Like A Torture Implement?
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Развлечения
The mystery item is not a hatpin holder. It is a Victorian holder for wooden spools of thread. There are rods missing, only 2 are shown. The spools would be placed on each level and the rod would go down through the middle of each spool holding them in place vertically. The top is a pin cushion.
OMG I can see that working so well! For a hand sewist you don't need your spools of thread to be loose, you just need to be able to draw a length off, of the color you need.
Sewing machines changed all that, so now thread spools must be loose so different colors can be switched into the machine.
But this design would keep them organized and they wouldn't get lost.
Then again, holding long hat pins wouldn't be a bad use for it also. I can see a woman using it for both simultaneously.
Victorian thread holder with pin cushion.
The item for piercing a can. The product would be evaporated milk. You would not get sweetened condensed milk to flow from a hole that small.
That was my thought, too.
@@bettyir4302 It's reusable, washed and used over and over.
I agree that this would have been used for evaporated milk, not sweetened condensed milk.
Before infant formula was available, babies were fed reconstituted evaporated milk. Since the whole can wasn't used at each feeding, this cover/opener was ideal for keeping the unused milk fresh in the fridge for the next feeding.
I was a "Carnation" baby, my mom was 41 when I was born in 1961, and she couldn't produce enough milk to breastfeed. Not ideal, and I was constantly sick as a baby. I'm glad there's formula nowadays.
@@bettyir4302Reusable means it can be used for the same purpose over and over, not that it had several uses!
@@sandybruce9092 You need to take a course in reading comprehension.
I didn't recognize the evaporated milk holder as such, but the design of the top did suggest it was meant to puncture a can lid. People might wonder why two holes were necessary. The second hole was to let air into the can so the contents would pour smoothly.
I've never seen a tea infuser spoon of this design before, but I did work out what it was meant to be.
I have a carving fork like the one at 5:25. I never knew what that the purpose of extra piece was. I had an idea, but it turns out I was wrong. Thanks for the proper information!
If I recall correctly, another name for the type of drawknife seen at 6:20 is a 'spokeshave'. That's the word that came to mind when it appeared onscreen.
I got the rangefinder, the evaporated milk opener/lid, the tea strainer, the carving knife and the spokeshave (draw knife).
I own a spokeshave, a similar (but better) tea strainer, and vintage rangefinder.
I remember my mom having the carving fork and the evaporated milk opener/lid.
When I was born in 1961, my mom was 41. She couldn't produce enough milk to breastfeed, and formula wasn't a thing yet, so I was fed Carnation Milk, thinned with boiled water. That was common back then. The item she had actually had the Carnation milk logo and probably came with a case of the stuff.
I'm so glad there's formula now for the mothers who can't breastfeed. I hate it when people put down mothers who use formula... sure, breast-fed is ideal but FED is best, and formula now is way better than the stuff I was given as a baby.
I was born in 1960 and Mom was in her late 30's. I admit I have no idea if Mom used formula or just what. So many little things about your parents you never even think to ask. And it's 10 years too late now.
The first item would work for lightning also, to tell how far away it was.
The pie / cake marker, still made and used today in commercial kitchens where you are selling cake or pie by the slice. Though the modern models tend to just a straight edge rather than the spikes more often.
Though I've been out of food service for 25 years. I remember using them with the spikes up to the turn if the century
@@theprinceofsnj used both myself.
Pretty good day for me, I knew the pie marker, condensed/evaporate milk holder, the loose tea spoon, the purpose of that little lever on the cutting fork, and the drawknife. I guess all those hours helping Mom in the kitchen paid off. And I used a drawknife quite a bit in shop class, when you were still allowed to use tools that may cause injury if misused ;) I just wish I'd payed more attention to the recipes for all the things Mom used to make.
I recognized two today - the pie/cake marker and the can piercer. And yes, people were correct - it was for regular canned milk, not the sweetened condensed milk which is used for cooking. It’s way to thunk to even manage to get through those small pierced holes! Many people do confuse regular condensed milk with sweetened condensed milk - two very different products.
I got the condensed milk punch & holder, and the pie marker, which is still in use in some pie shops.
You are correct that it is draw plane. But it's a specialty draw plane. It was used to cut a rounded groove lengthwise in the bottom of a log that was used in the building of a log cabin.
The groove sits on top of the log beneath it. It makes it more stable, and drastically reduced the amount of insulating mud required to make it wind and weather resistant.
I believe the draw knife was called a scorp, used to shape a chair seat.
Knew the carving fork with knife guards till have & use one
As old as the 1960's? Oh myyy
Lol right?
IKR? But what's funny is that in the 80's when I was a teenager if you had told me something was from the 1920's I would definitely have felt how extremely antique it was.
This last 60 years seems to have been a different impact of time compared to then.
Ok. Maybe I'm I'm denial, but at 2:15, the guy said, " as old as 1960. WT... as old as 64, dang turd im gonna be 68. THATS NOT OLD that's just crumpled. Lol
82 year old here...
Many of us have long memories and active brains full of curiosity.
Got the draw knive
Love your channel, you ALWAYS have something interesting to see. I’m almost always stumped by the “What is this… “ question. :-)
Awesome! Thank you!
I got the knife guard and draw knife.
Tread spool holder with pin cushion on top.
Mystery item has a pin cushion on top so I'm thinking it has to do with sewing. But sometimes what I think is sewing related turns out to be a hat stand. 😊
👁👁 Happy to drop by
I knew the condensed milk opener I have one that just pierces the top, then leave it on the top of the can to keep the milk fresher but has no handle on it,😊 from my grandmothers kitchen . I use it all the time.
I love this kind of finding antique tools but you’re not sure what they’re for I love the mystery keep up the great work the wonderful video
Thanks! Will do!
I got the tea strainer and the draw knife!
Am absolutly SHOCKED YOU DIDNT KNOW A DRAW PLANE/ knife when you saw one ( they still make them tho rather rare )!!!!.
The original poster did say possible draw plane. It was the curve that threw them off.
I know it as a spokeshave
@@orwellboy1958 Same here! I have an antique one, but mine isn't beat up like that poor, abused tool!
3.26 haven’t got to the end of this yet, so I’m going to make a guess before the denouement. I think this is for poking holes in an evaporated milk can. Now let’s see if I’m anywhere close…
You were! Good job!
Last item holds small thread spools. Pin shafts missing. pincushion on top. Drawing plane has seen some hard times... used to be a smooth curve. or even straight.
I was very pleased with myself for getting most right.
♥♥♥♥
A drunk AI LOL
Cake cutter?
6
That last thing was a hatpin organiser.