Random People On The Internet Helped Identify These Puzzling Objects
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- Опубликовано: 5 авг 2024
- Random People On The Internet Helped Identify These Puzzling Objects
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Развлечения
The last object is a "growler". Used for testing armature windings in electric motors etc.
I find it funny that a person got a "strangely threatening aura" from a runway light.
The world we currently live in ...
To feel threatening auras off inanimate objects or be terrified of gluten.....
Oh no, Ive turned into my dad
The last object is a transformer, we had something similar at school, the coil is the primary, you can put different secondaries on the core, then a bar goes on top and clamped down
It was for showing different effects of voltage and current in science physics class
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It's definitely an Electrocute The Living Piss Out Of Yourself Machine......
The last item could be an engine magneto magnet, Remagnetiser. It would have to be fed with Direct Current to operate in that mode, and the magneto horseshoe magnet would be placed on top of the 2 side parts of the core.
My best guess is, It could be a demonstration transformer, but in that case, it is lacking a secondary coil. It is also missing a top yoke, possibly retained by the clamps? The secondary winding coil could have more turns of fine wire for a higher voltage or fewer turns of larger diameter wire, to be a current transformer.
If fed with Alternating Current, it could be a demagnetiser for some tool or other?
A 'Growler' motor or dynamo armature tester, typically has a v block for the motor armature to locate into. Also a voltmeter to measure induced voltage in the armature windings. This is not one of the types i have seen.
2:04. It is a ignition screw starter. The screws that hold in a points type breaker is small and hard to install with out this tool.
It's an electromagnet. Many uses One is to hold objects for welding. Another is to magnetize tools.
The brush with wire handle is a fireplace grate cleaner. I have one for my fireplace. I purchased it at a local hardware store about 30 years a ago but have seen them for sale a couple years ago at a farmer supply store
Last 1, looks like neighbors old welder from 1970s
Last one : The reddish brown part is a solenoid. The metal part is soft iron. Probably an old tripolar electromagnet... Without it's original casing. North in the middle and dual South on the sides.
“Strangely threatening aura”? On a beacon light? Seriously?
Sounds like someone was buying into the Denver Airport conspiracy theories.
Well, it looks like it could be a prop from a sci-fi movie and is some sort of sinister death ray ;) But it's pretty harmless, unless you look right into it close up. For years driving back from visiting my grandparents I knew we were close to home when I could see the airport beacon flashing alternate green and white. So it has nothing but good memories for me.
I thought it was some sort of search light
One thing that comes to mind with that last item is a magneto charger. But the ones I've seen have always had two coils so I don't think that's what this is.
There are single coil. Smokstak has a pic of one that was a diy that parts of it look similar. But no cigar unless a lot of it is missing. When I first viewed this vid I thought antique battery jumper? Antique electromagnet? Your thought combined both. 8:28
possibly a homemade demagnetizer for tools
I googled and apparently a single coil magneto charger does exist.
The drill press is not THAT old. I bought one brand new ! It was a temporary press for almost any electric hand drill at the time. (some came with various fittings for different makes of drill)
I believe the object at 1:37 is actually a bicycle tool used for building wheels with deep section rims called a nipple holder.
Could be, we had one in the shop and used it for starting screws as mentioned. It worked well for that but no idea where that tool came from or whether that was what it was actually intended for. I'd forgotten all about it till watching the video. All that stuff sold at an auction years ago after Dad died.
@@xlerb2286 It wouldn't work on phillips screws, but it should grab a standard one just fine. When building wheels with deep rims it is invaluable as it keeps you from dropping nipples inside the rim.
@@technovelo Oh, right, it only works on slotted screws, agreed. And even then only on smaller ones. If that were it's primary purpose it would be a poor tool. I wonder where the one we had ever came from. Dad had a lot of odd tools. I suppose it was maybe in a box of random tools and such he got at an auction sale or something similar. Certainly Dad never did anything with bicycle wheels but he was good at finding useful tools, even if they were technically for something else. I sure do miss him.
Proto J9853 SCREW STARTER
I have one. as a mechanic I use it to start screws in a distributor. obsolete now but I keep it in my tool box anyway.
flag pole had me guessing makes sense tho
I have several of those night lights, the center is a light sensor so the light turns on at the appropriate level of darkness.
Every one of these the AI voice says "i have one or a collection of" at least two of the items shown! Sure you do poster, sure you do.
But you have to remember that the "I" in each case is a different person responding to the inquiry. So one person says, "I have this at home," while I second person says, "I collect these."
Being as this is a channel looking for answers about what an item is, it is even more confusing for those who are forced to hear mispronounced words.
If you know it’s mispronounced you obviously know the right pronounciation, ergo the meaning. So what is the confusion about?
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It's massive cringe to hear mispronounced words in an educational video.
@@thekatt... Our "wonderful" AI at it's finest. : (
@@noeraldinkabam When you hear so many mispronounced, it's logical there must be others mispronounced that you might not be aware of, thus leading to confusion !
That is called a 'Growler'. Used to test car starter armatures for shorted windings. Take the starter apart and hold it across the magnet while you turns it. A shorted turn will make it Growl = rattle up and down at 60 Hertz. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Growler_(electrical_device)
Thanks!
You’re right. Old fart here whose sixth car was the first one that ran when bought.
Thanks. I am Bill Jackson in Canada. First car a 1948 Pontiac and a 1952 Ford
@@aurizon Ken Jackson, in northern California. I had a well-equipped shop, including a 18 inch by 72 inch engine lathe on which I resurfaced flywheels and pressure plates.
@@kennethjackson7574 I was just a hotrodder. Stopped when I went to college. Chemical Engineer 84, retired on an island