Not a tree branch mudder. It's a sterling silver telephone dialer, used with rotary dial phones. It would help ladies save their manicures. I have one also. And if you are a classic movie buff, one of a different style is what the main characters consider buying in "Breakfast at Tiffany".
The thing at 2:30 doesn't show *the* Napoleon, Napoleon l, but his son Napoleon ll "L'Aiglon", the Young Eagle. You can see the wings surrounding the head. He was also designated King of Rome, but in the end never ruled anything.
The soap shaker was used with bars of soap made to wash dishes. We used this when I was a child. I am 66. We used sunlight soap which we can now get in liquid form to wash dishes. I think using it as a soap saver came later maybe. We never used it that way
I currently use sunlight soap to wash my dishes (new zealander here) and for stains in clothes. I live in an old house build in the 50's and the kitchen is original, so has one of those in a little drawer in front of the sink. Nothing makes stainless steel sparkle like sunlight soap!! And it lasts for ages! I wash my hands with it too haha. My kitchen even has an old meat locker. My parents are 60 and they did the same as kids... My grandfather gave me some sunlight soap and a nice pot for my 28th birthday a few years back before he died at 90, same day as the queen. I don't have a dishwasher so wrap sunlight soap in a kind of mesh cloth
So 200 years of people using them for a soap sudser have been wrong, but your grandparents who found soap-bar sized food to cook in it were correct ? ?
A larger such implement, perhaps with a finer mesh, was used to pop popcorn over coals. Just have to keep the kernels in before they pop. Put in maybe a handful at a time to leave room.
An unusual item showed up on the ground in the courtyard of my apartment complex. It was around an inch long, looked woven, and looked like it would have been white if it was clean. Not insulation or anything like that, since the complex was built in 2017. Any ideas?
This looks very much like a simple variant of a hand guard for a ceremonial sword, but I would guess it is from a "Hirsch Fänger" or perhaps a serving knife? If this is a degausser, there is no explanation for the ornamental details. Can you give a link to an example?
@@rasmuswittsell10 This has been edited. Not the item I was referring to. No degausser anywhere in this video. Either it was removed or my comment inserted.
7:05 is indeed a bunch of metal bits incased in acrylic resin. It's a New Age religion device, designed to generate electrical fields to neutralize harmful influences such as Chemtrails. Srsly. They come in all shapes and sizes and cost a lot. A Reiki healer showed me his.
Correction: the epoxy thing found in Canada is actually my ex-wifes soul. I hid it there, let evil lie you bastard. I live in Australia, guess I will have to hide her soul on the surface of Mars next time.
![WHAT IS THIS MYSTERIOUS SCISSORS AND WOODEN OBJECT WITH METAL COMPONENTS? [What is This Thing #3]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/pKGrfK9YkZk/mqdefault.jpg)
![Felix "Unfair" | [Stray Kids : SKZ-PLAYER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Oswujxm2Ag0/mqdefault.jpg)
The glove stretcher was very interesting. Pretty cool, actually.
Not a tree branch mudder. It's a sterling silver telephone dialer, used with rotary dial phones. It would help ladies save their manicures. I have one also. And if you are a classic movie buff, one of a different style is what the main characters consider buying in "Breakfast at Tiffany".
@@moon-moth1 Might make more sense, but it is still a Tiffany phone dialer. :)
Knew their ‘guess’ was wrong. Several are.
Tree branch muddler used in cocktail making. Saw them for sale on auction site
The thing at 2:30 doesn't show *the* Napoleon, Napoleon l, but his son Napoleon ll "L'Aiglon", the Young Eagle. You can see the wings surrounding the head. He was also designated King of Rome, but in the end never ruled anything.
T y. Knowledge is good. How did you know this?
The soap shaker was used with bars of soap made to wash dishes. We used this when I was a child. I am 66. We used sunlight soap which we can now get in liquid form to wash dishes. I think using it as a soap saver came later maybe. We never used it that way
I currently use sunlight soap to wash my dishes (new zealander here) and for stains in clothes. I live in an old house build in the 50's and the kitchen is original, so has one of those in a little drawer in front of the sink. Nothing makes stainless steel sparkle like sunlight soap!! And it lasts for ages! I wash my hands with it too haha. My kitchen even has an old meat locker. My parents are 60 and they did the same as kids... My grandfather gave me some sunlight soap and a nice pot for my 28th birthday a few years back before he died at 90, same day as the queen. I don't have a dishwasher so wrap sunlight soap in a kind of mesh cloth
Also 66yo. We called it a soap swisher and used the ends of soap to create suds for washing dishes.
We didn't have this. My Aunt Nell must have made off with it. Sorry, Nell. You know I love you.
we did.
Not a VW. Transmission housing, two axles, and drive shaft . Probably some old truck.
these are all wrong lol!! first one is for journeymen silver engravers to show they know what they are doing
Well, they are not ALL wrong. But we are 100% on the same page regarding the first one. They are certainly a craftman's "portfolio".
Not a soap saver! Trust me. My grandparents had one. They used it to cook things over a open flame.
It's a sudser. Put a chunk of soap in it and swirl it in a basin of water to make suds. Too small for cooking food in.
I saw this in an old Sears catalog and it is definitely a sudser. The catalog was from the 1920s.
So 200 years of people using them for a soap sudser have been wrong, but your grandparents who found soap-bar sized food to cook in it were correct ? ?
A larger such implement, perhaps with a finer mesh, was used to pop popcorn over coals. Just have to keep the kernels in before they pop. Put in maybe a handful at a time to leave room.
Other wire, this is too thin. The thing you hold over fire was to roast coffee beans, chestnuts, etc.
Jokes & Joy: I think (12:49) this is the bolt what was holding the door on. 🙄 ( not a vape pen )😂
A lovely bunch of curiosity items.
Diamond ring, ha ha. I'll try it out with mine.
An unusual item showed up on the ground in the courtyard of my apartment complex. It was around an inch long, looked woven, and looked like it would have been white if it was clean. Not insulation or anything like that, since the complex was built in 2017. Any ideas?
The tiffany muddler is worth quite a bit now days
I think they mean "brooch" not brochure 😂
Blame AutoCorrect...
I'm happy it didn't bean you.
4:00 It's called a "Degausser". look it up.
This looks very much like a simple variant of a hand guard for a ceremonial sword, but I would guess it is from a "Hirsch Fänger" or perhaps a serving knife? If this is a degausser, there is no explanation for the ornamental details. Can you give a link to an example?
@@rasmuswittsell10 This has been edited. Not the item I was referring to. No degausser anywhere in this video. Either it was removed or my comment inserted.
7:05 is indeed a bunch of metal bits incased in acrylic resin. It's a New Age religion device, designed to generate electrical fields to neutralize harmful influences such as Chemtrails. Srsly. They come in all shapes and sizes and cost a lot. A Reiki healer showed me his.
You all are doing a lot of guessing. There is nothing wrong with saying ‘I don’t have that information’. Better than looking like an idiot.
What is a tree branch muddler?
Used in cocktail making
Tree branch muddler..??
Looked it up, bartenders use them for mixing drinks
@@cathwarren1090 not for mixing drinks but for muddling/mushing/mashing fruit or other plant material
Correction: the epoxy thing found in Canada is actually my ex-wifes soul. I hid it there, let evil lie you bastard. I live in Australia, guess I will have to hide her soul on the surface of Mars next time.
Like for mint juleps.