What Is This Mysterious Antique Tool From My Grandfather And This Metal Strainer With Swastika Logo?
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- Опубликовано: 6 июн 2024
- What Is This Mysterious Antique Tool From My Grandfather And This Metal Strainer With Swastika Logo?
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Развлечения
This kind of food mill was called in my family "Flotte Lotte". Today they were sold made of rost free steel and are indestructible. A tool for your grandchild.
I know them as "passe-vite" and it has 2 hooks opposite of the handle so you can
place it over a pan or bowl.
Got a 2/5, better than usual lol, the first item I knew because I was an apprentice installer for a bit 50 years ago :) The new mystery item looks to be some sort of depth gauge, but really no idea, reminds me a bit of my old spring scale. Cheers all!
How'd you get 2/5 when there are 10 items?!
This is not a situation where fractions should be reduced 🤷
There are numerous items in Arizona USA which are prehistoric and have swastikas as decoration. I was shocked the first time I saw them.
Thanks to 'Antiques Road Trip', I've seen several warmers like the one at 2:05. The same goes for the sad iron at 4:20. Per AI Overview: The name "sad iron" comes from the Middle English word "sad", which means "solid", and refers to the iron's heavy weight, which could range from 5 to 9 pounds.
I knew the razor, iron, and the food mill. And so the last video's mystery item was a linoleum scorer. I'd never have gotten that but knowing what it is it now seems obvious. No idea on this week's mystery item either.
We used out food mill for making applesauce.
I own a pinking tool, similar to the second item shown except mine is in much better condition and I still use it.
I also have two food mills from the 1920s that still work, but it's much easier to use a modern food processor. I used it once to process wild manzanita berries to make jelly. The berries have very hard, small seeds that would clog up a food processor. Manzanita berries make good jelly, but it's a lot of work.
Could be a brass telemeter with case.
I think you're right! I was going to guess that it is an antique surveyor tool, a rangefinder, because I have something similar but no idea of how to use it. It just looks cool, and was probably expensive long ago.
I thought the sock repair machine was an early tattoo machine. 🤷🏻♀️
Me too. Glad we were wrong.
Oh, have, one of those travel razors, but am having some trouble finding replacement blades. I had no idea it was that o.d.
It looks like it takes a standard double edge (as opposed to a twin-edge) blade. I have bought them at CVS and Walmart, and they are available in a multitude of different brands on-line.
A double edge razor blade, or safety razor blade, is a flat piece of thin steel with both edges sharpened and honed and a slot down the middle to locate the blade in the razor. The razor is designed to pinch the blade between a base plate and a cap to keep it rigid and to provide a handle to grasp it. A double edge razor will accept any brand of double edge razor blade. I have used Dorco, Astra, Personna, and Feather blades in my razors with satisfaction. Each one has its own characteristics, in that this brand doesn't start out as sharp but has a more durable edge than that one, which starts out, well, razor sharp but only lasts for two or three shaves before it starts pulling instead of cutting. The replacement blades cost pennies each.
A twin-edge razor cartridge offers two edges on the same side and is proprietary, so if the manufacturer changes direction or goes out of business then the cartridges are no longer available until some other entity begins making them again. (Schick used to make double edge razor blades that were perhaps not as keen as some others but would give me a satisfactory military-grade shave for a solid week before they needed to be changed. Schick doesn't make them any more. In my opinion, the Dorco 301 is a contemporary replacement for the Schick blade.) They also cost more, and in many people's opinion (including mine) they give an inferior shave.
You sure find a lot of items a the thrift store and your relatives have a huge amount of curios
The linoleum cutter would be awesome to have even now, just not for linoleum.
👁👁 Happy to drop by
Thanks again @joniangelsrreal6262!
last mystery item maybe a acoustic rangefinder
Mystery item could be a pressure gauge of some sort
Definitely a Nebulizer. Don't stare at it.
lol👀
I have an item that I would like identified. Is there a way to forward a photo. I have been enjoying this channel.
You can send it to us at: flenchcalvin0310@gmail.com.
@@outlookdaily1713 thank you, I have a very curious item.
Artillery Range Finder
Tilemaker would be the translation on the device's label. Something used in that trade?
Hot water pan ?
Last item, Hardness Tester for metals?
Is the last item an old hydrometer?
I wonder if I could send you photos of an item and you tell me what it is or it might be. I've been carrying this around for close on 50 years. If there is a charge I can pay it on an American credit card. Please tell me if this is possible. Thank you.
last item could be a caliper-type tool to measure inside diameters?
Steel hardness tester.
1st concept flux capacitor...
Whenever my father, an electrical engineer, came across a mystery object that he couldn't identify, he'd say it's either a "Raffmartafuss" or a "Monostable sanifant".
I almost used "Raffmartafuss" as a name for my custom sewing business, but decided it would be too hard to spell... or explain. I did make a stuffed "Raffmartafuss", a weird creature from my imagination. I gave it to a child who actually liked it even though it was creepy. I liked that kid, she reminded me of Tuesday Addams.☠
Mystery object: A timer?
#8 - "sock repair"... it's called a darning machine.
♥♥♥♥
Last item: For measuring angles.
Hydrometer,
Warm beer 🍺 , yuck. Ive been told only us Yankees drink cold beer while the rest of the world like room temp. Im halfway through the video and have seen 0 enema tools.
Mulled beer was not just warmed it would be heated and drunk not rather than warm.
Right? How disappointing, nothing butt related this time!
When I hear "warm beer" mentioned, I always think of the Tom Waits song, "Warm Beer and Cold Women"...
"Warm beer and cold women, I just don't fit in
Every joint I stumbled into tonight
That's just how it's been
All these double knit strangers with
Gin and vermouth and recycled stories
In the naugahyde booths
With the platinum blondes
And tobacco brunettes
I'll be drinkin' to forget you
I light another cigarette
And the band's playin' something
By Tammy Wynette
And the drinks are on me tonight..."
Not true. I'm originally from South Africa. I don't drink beer myself, but believe me, if you brought the beer drinkers a warm beer, they'd throw it back at you! They like it so cold that condensation forms on the glass.
@@bronwynsteck The same in Australia - but likewise they only drink pale ale or 'Lager' beer.
Old style dark ales are rather uncommon and really more suited to cooler climatic conditions than ours, though a few 'craft' breweries here do produce some.
Icy cold beers on the ski slopes do seem to be a bit odd though ;)
@@DrakeN-ow1im I live in 'beer country' Germany now, and I'm pretty sure they also chill beer here..... and say Hi to my two boys if you run into them in Oz. They both live there now.
The razor was not rocket science. Obvious.
The cone shaped brass thing with handle.. could be a megaphone.
I was going to say something to do with wine making
With the small end completely closed off? AND they told you what it is....
@@kirkstinson7316they aren’t always right, though this time their answer seems logical.
It is certainly a container for heating drinks over an open fire. We had one which was used for mulling wine.
You’re running out of ideas.
Debbie downer ….take a nap