What Is This Mysterious Antique At A Garage Sale And This Adding Machine-like At An Estate Sale?
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- Опубликовано: 31 май 2024
- What Is This Mysterious Antique At A Garage Sale And This Adding Machine-like At An Estate Sale?
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Развлечения
![Sean Rii, Karyon, Sharzkii - Taungule [My Love] (Official Music Video)](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/eJoMuypbSzQ/mqdefault.jpg)
Yup, others have said it. The last item is a toilet paper holder, the kind of nasty little sheets of toilet paper you used to get at bus stations and train depots.
I got pretty close with the check protector but the lack of zeroes threw me off.
We had one of those vegetable brushes but I didn't recognize it as just the handle.
I recognized the service banner with the one gold star signifying one lost in service.
How did you use the check protector without zero's?
@@frankmitchell3594 - It was made so that if no number button was pushed down, it defaulted to a zero.
I get so excited when I see a new episode has come out! Love it!
Thank you @missjojoy212!
I didn’t do so well today, but I’m not 0 . I did call out the anvil on the fancy multi tool thingy and I did know that the pot was for making coffee but did not know it was a flip coffee maker. So not the best this time but not 0 ! These vids are some of my favorites on YT . I love it when I know what an item is and still enjoy trying to figure it out or guessing. Thank you for sharing all these interesting objects from our past .
Thanks @cspat1!
4:04 This looks like a job for Hand Tool Rescue channel...
Hilarious, I had the EXACT same thought. Although, I'd rather see 'my mechanics' do it.
@@alden1132 Nah, My Mechanics would make it too shiny. This a tool, not a jewel.
The final item is a toilet paper or "toilet napkin" holder. 😆
That check protector at the beginning clearly still has the tin badge on the front that says check protector...
1:30 Not 1920s. I remember it from the 1970ies (b.t.w. the reference to "west Germany" is from after WW2)
Found it:
www.worthpoint.com/worthopedia/vintage-1930s-rarely-seen-lola-510547897
www.ebay.com/itm/364172693083
www.etsy.com/listing/1521142646/vintage-german-vegetabledish-scrubbers?ga_order=most_relevant&ga_search_type=all&ga_view_type=gallery&ga_search_query=lola+brush&ref=sr_gallery-1-23&frs=1&content_source=0aebbc47e1f17eac89c2f8320353f7db75e41e76%253A1521142646&organic_search_click=1
Thanks for watching!
Someone I know told the story about the time he tried to make coffee for his father while he was getting ready for work. He put the grounds in the drip coffee maker and then added water. Later when he looked the water had disappeared, so he added more water. Of course, the extra water overflowed the pot on the bottom of the whole rig. He didn't understand the principle of a drip coffee maker until then.
I'll give myself a 2.5 today. I knew that was a SKS bayonet, and the service flag I knew. In the family cedar chest there's still the flag from when my Dad was in WW2. And I recognized the coffee pot and knew how it worked, but couldn't have told you anything about when or where it was made or by who so I'll count that as a 0.5 :) Treat that flag with dignity. Some family lost a loved one there.
The last item is a toilet paper holder, but back before toilet paper was on rolls. It only dispensed a couple of sheets at a time, as TP was an expensive luxury!
My family during that era had outhouses, and used corn cobs to wipe their nether regions.😂🌽
My German grandfather, born in 1882, used to say,
"Dey don't make tings like dey used to, und Ach du Lieber! das ist GUT!"
He love new technology.😉
Old store catalogues and yellow pages also used 😬
@@1208bug Sears and Roebucks or Montgomery Wards spent their last sheets in a privy, either as wipes and tacked to the walls to keep out drafts, which also made reading material.
@@crowznest438 😊
An SKS has no removable magazine, only integral.
The magazine in an SKS is removable and a larger capacity magazine can used. The replacements have a long bill in front and use the rear latch for lock up …. Also some later versions used AK magazines….. those are rare and pricey
@@dmac3737
But it is considered a fixed magazine. Just like on a K98 or 1903 Springfield. Both COULD have a trench mag installed but that doesn't mean they weren't considered fixed magazin
i doubt the reality of the design matters much to the plutocrats of new york. .if it looks kind of removable to them they'll outlaw within seconds.
Die afwaskwasten van Lola bestaan nu nog steeds!
Does anyone else see a problem with something being made in West Germany in the 1920s?
Not in west Germany, but definitely so in West Germany.
I have a big problem with it because there was no West Germany in the 1920s. It wasn't divided until 1945.
Think "western" Germany
Cardinal direction, not name Germany has a North South East and West.😊
Toilet paper holder.
I've seen weird toilet paper holders back in the 50s that only let you get one or two sheets at a time. That stem sticking up would stop you from unrolling more.
@@mrdovie47
The rolls didn't have cardboard tubes , it was just toilet paper.
So they needed a holder to support the roll.
The material at 7:05 looks more like stainless steel. Thanks for posting these. Very enjoyable.
Yes, it could be Stainless but that would be expensive to make in that style. Aluminum can be buffed to look just like that. Only a look inside might tell all.
@@d.l.harrington4080 Thanks for the reply and info.
Thanks for watching!
I thought the last item was a letter folder for check, letters etc to fit in envelope. ??
It's a toilet paper holder.
😆
Not first… who cares …🤣
Happy to drop by ….
Thank you @joniangelsrreal6262!
Happy to see you again!
👍
I used to work with one of those things.
If that was a check protector, then where are the Zeros?
It automatically printed a zero if you didn't depress a number. The numbers stayed down until you printed so you could check the amount before pulling the lever.
press a number it uses that number, if no number is pressed it uses zero
Default is zero.
Thx people for splaining no zeroes
@@SK-ki1te Oh, it was nothing.....
156th
First!
How about a tool for straightening arrows or atlatl darts during manufacture. Similar tools were used by native Americans.
How is it a check embosser with no zero column ? That doesn’t make sense.
FIRST!
First
first
It boggles my mind that people buy crap like the check machine absolutely worthless and ugly. It has zero antique value
Not every antique is a Faberge egg. One man's trash is another man's treasure, as they say. I find that item mechanically interesting, and would enjoy to see how it works inside.
Ugly to you maybe, but I like old office equipment. It's often quite elegant in its mechanical design. And I enjoy little reminders of how life, both personal and professional, used to be.
Since I've seen reports (some here on RUclips involving handwritten checks) of checks being washed and having the amount raised, I think there could still be a use for them. I especially remember a recent report where a man, possibly an attorney, handling a family trust, lost several thousands of dollars from check being altered.