"What Is This Thing?” : Times People Stumbled Upon Mysterious Objects #26
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 7 сен 2024
- "What Is This Thing?” : Times People Stumbled Upon Mysterious Objects #26
🥰👉Compilation of the most interesting moments in life, relax after a stressful working day! Our channel will guarantee you unforgettable moments of laughter and fun. 🍀🍀
Hope you guys Love It. ❤️🔥
⚠️Thanks For Watching.
DON'T FORGET TO SUBSCRIBE! ❤️🔥🔔
#funny#funnyphotos#hilariousvideo#mysteriousobjects#unidentifiedobjects
I think that the item identified as a Victorian sewing awl is actually for lace making - a bobbin.
Im positive you are correct.
Correct
I think the "ring holder" is for stringing seed beads. Beads in well. Threaded beading needle inserted in well at bottom.
Handle used to turn it so beads slide down needle onto thread. I have one very similar for beading.
The hitching loops are good for bike locks.
13.27 This could also be a lace making bobbin, missing it's spangle at the end with the hole. For it's size, could also be for tatting.
I agree, lace-making bobbin. I have several of these, quite similar, from forebears (from Devon which was a lace-making area).
You don't seriously expect us to know what the hell "tatting" is, do you?
The oranges might be to keep cats away 🤷♀️
They’re to attract Orioles but yeah cats don’t like citrus
12:06 It's actually called Orbeez there are usually several of them together of all different colors.
They CAN be a toy, but they also serve a functional purpose. Since they hold a LOT of water, you can mix them into or put them under the soil in a plant pot to help the plant to stay hydrated longer after watering. They are especially helpful for people who take a lot of vacations or go on a lot of business trips, or for people who's job keeps them away from home for long periods.
I did a double take when I saw that Easel. I have one identical to it, but mine still has the horizontal bar where my paintings can go.
The cut oranges are far more likely to be set up as cat or bug repellents. Orange oil is especially good at repelling mosquitoes. Try rubbing an orange peel, the PEEL side, not the segments or the white, on your arms before going outside.
They’re to attract Orioles
3:17 It’s got advertisement for the equine drug, Osphos. I was thinking they were blinds or padding for a bridle?
5:56 I was thinking that this was a drying rack.
6:46 This could be a caviar spoon with a tool to open the tin. Sturgeon roe were given away in saloons to encourage drinking.
9:26 The small wicker basket is for white wines, which ned to be chilled and the loop on the opposite side is for red wine, typically served at room temperature, so you wouldn’t need it to be insulated by the wicker. It has no base loop because some of the bottles (like chianti) can be kind of stout.
11:18 Antique surgical clamp for holding back large, open areas.
Asaragus tongs
Cant be a surgical clamp. Teeth are facing the wrong way and there is no locking mechanism (I handle surgical instruments for a living).
We still have a few of those hitching rings along side our church here in Portland.
I got quite a few of them lol. I think I may be old.
Growing up in the 50s we always had one of those citrus sqeezers in a misc drawer in the kitchen. Not sure it was ever used.
Tue folding 'toy thing' is actually an aid to meditation
Aren’t the different shapes you can make with it representations of the planets or something?
@@OP-1000 anyone know the name?
@@larsonfamilyhouse If you Google “wire Mandala” you will find them.
I don't remember the details now. Someone did explain it to me a long time ago but I don't remember the significance of all the positions now..
I have one, don’t know the name either. I just use it as a fidget toy.
@8:05 I have one of these in my kitchen drawer.
It's one of those things that you buy on impluse and then never use 😝
Finally ! Iwas baffled by most of these 😂 Old person here
I knew what the fruit picker, the weather detector, and the ring holder were!
I believe the ring was used for hitching a horse onto it. People would have a horse and buggy, and would use the ring as a support to keep the horse from panicking and therefore running away.
Im in my 80s. Whats scary is i knew about 90% of what this stuff was. Dang im old. 😂
9:04 looks like a spurtle to me a porridge stirrer.
The item at 5:19 also could be a pillow speaker. I have something just like it that you plug into an audio source like a TV or radio so you can listen without disturbing others.
Your answer seems more plausible to me.👍
@@rattus3102 Thank you. I have heard of a device that vibrates to wake up the deaf. I just don't know if it looks like that one. If you wanted me to wake up by vibrations, you would have to put my bed over a fault line during an earthquake.
The wire toy thing is actually to put a ball of yarn or string in
I watch these videos so that I can gain new knowledge, but some of these are so obvious that it makes me scared for the intelligence of people…
Edit: and some of the descriptions/identifications are inaccurate…
I’m amazed that people know what some of these things are
1:52 I had a friend who was a 911 operator. She said they used an alphabetical typing keyboard as opposed to a 'qwerty' keyboard. Had something to do with union rules and avoiding classification as secretarial, which had a higher rate of pay, if I remember correctly. That was my first thought, but I think the jukebox answer is correct.
The wire "ornament toy ia a › Schylling-Flexi-Sphere
This ancient toy from India is made with silver colored wire and glass beads. It collapses and expands into many wonderful shapes.
I got 8 correct today - a minor, no major win for me! Unfortunately I didn’t write down which ones so I’ve already forgotten the names😲😲😲🫢🫢