What Is This Strange Tool Found In My Grandpa's Old Tool Set And This Brass Scale Of Some Sort?
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- Опубликовано: 12 май 2024
- What Is This Strange Tool Found In My Grandpa's Old Tool Set And This Brass Scale Of Some Sort?
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The last item is an alembic, it was used to distil rosewater or other herbal essences for houshold use in england in the tudor period (as far as i remember). You would cool the outside of the dome with wet cloth while cooking the herbs in water in the pot underneath. The essence would drip out of the spout in front.
Even though I didn't know specifically what it was for I did recognize that as some type of distilation device. Thanks for the clarification!
# 1
As a teen in the late '60s and early '70s I can confirm that the scale was probably used in a home based retail capacity, weighing out 7, 14, 21 and 28 gram baggies of dried plant materials.
Lol
I'm sure it could do 3.5 as well!
Nope, all the dealers had hanging "postage scales" back then with a clip and counterweight. Those all got replaced with electronic digital scales when tech advanced... That thing is way too old and big for a "baggie scale", it's a postage scale from long before that era.
In old Northern German churches you will find hat stands attached to the pews, but only on one side, because women and men were sitting separated.
Missouri synod Lutherans do the same thing.
Just loved the 1951 Ford Grill. 1951 was an interesting year. I was the last year for that body design.(AKA shoe box) But the first year for the 2 door hardtop (Victoria) And as you stated it was also the first year for their Automatic transmission (Ford-O-Matic).
That last item was used to distill back in the day. I want to say Tudor times or before?
I saw it on one of those shows Ruth Goodman is on. She used it to make tinctures from herbs.
Last item definitely resembles a crude but effective distillation device but I would need to see it in person to be sure.
Ceramic Alembic Distiller.
those tera cotta pots are a very old school refrideration unit, put foods inside pour water over it and in under pot and evaperation keeps things inside nice and cool
Happy to drop by
The clay thing is a herbal distillation device called an Alembic. I'm sure there are descriptions for its use in the comments.
The last item is a type of water filter, I believe. Saw one on an old episode of Antiques Rosdshow on BBC.
Ohhhhh. That thing is like an art compass, except for machining and working with metal
3:45 - interesting - that is a right-hand drive model.
Old \ Vintage format Australian Victorian registration, no longer on the books.
@@SuperSrjonesthanks, it certainly wasn't a British plate. Thanks for clarification.
@@SuperSrjones Very popular in Australia when they first came out - the flat-head V8 was almost indestructable and nearly eliminated the need for gear changes once it got rolling because of the substantial torque at low revolutions.
I had an Ute version about 1974 which the kids loved to ride in.
postal scale
Yeah I thought it was for a bee colony.
❤
Looks like a clay pot distiller, perhaps Mexican or even Korean.
Looks like an old school basic weed scale to be honest. Lol
yes, people in earlier days wore hats to church. That crack about piety was not necessary.
As usual, I fond the AI terribly amusing LOL
6:00 Gran why do you have a fully intact P-47 under your couch cushions?
Can be a Maroccan pot.
Not a Moroccan tagine, completely the wrong shape., A tagine lid has a much, much flatter dome and no spout
@@sooskevington6144 It´s a pot you dig into the ground. Think I saw it in The Hairy Bikers Mediterranean Adventure.
The church hat clips are use to hold prayer cards or collection envelopes or other papers. Not sure why you'd put your hat there when you'd set it on the pew instead of damaging your hat
Wrong
They are gentlemen’s fedora hat clips
@@joniangelsrreal6262 they may have been that at one time but they've been repurposed since men don't wear hats.
I've seen women put there hand bags on them
I grew up with these. they are hat clips.
Wearing hats had nothing to do with religion or piety. It was fashion, that's all. In Christian tradition, men didn't keep their hats on in church, so the clips were probably for convenient storage. since placing a hat on the seat could result in someone sitting on it.
Actually there are several religious taboos about hats and head wear, the yarmulke, the Muslim head gear, popes, cardinals.
Regal crowns are placed on the anointed head by the hand of a religious person with the provenance and invocation from the Lord above.
In one religion women have to cover their head so as not to overly excite the deities and men must show their head, in another the men are required to hide their head and the women must show theirs
@@user-wm3bf7pi3u That's understood. But the context in the clip was about churches.
@@HannibalFan52 When a Jewish woman enters a Temple she removes her head gear and her husband puts on his.
When a Christian man enters a CHURCH he removed his hat and his wife leaves her floral Sunday go to meeting bonnet on.
Orthodox, reformed, new age... all have different ideas and views.
Early to mid 20th century churches in traditional regions would strictly enforce the rule about men removing their hats, just watch an old movie.
@@HannibalFan52 I just realized you countered you own point in the OP, "Wearing hats had nothing to do with religion or piety... In Christian tradition..."
Well if it's tradition... then maybe... it has something to do with the dogma of the religion and the level of piety displayed by the individual.
@@user-wm3bf7pi3u Actually, I didn't contradict myself. I may have phrased my thoughts imperfectly. The poster of the video surmised that the wearing of hats to church may have made people feel it 'made them more pious', which was not the case It was simply a matter of putting on your best clothes for a special occasion. I grew up in the 1950s, and my mother in the 1920s. In those periods, and long before, wearing of hats in daily life was fashion, pure and simple, for many people. My grandfather wore a hat regularly; my father did not. In church, men were expected to remove their hats. This led to the use of clips such as those pictured in the video, for the reasons I stated.
um.... a banger dispenser?
...Or an early circa circumcizer when they used angry little rodents inside?
One or the other....can't make up my mind.
@@TerrySlaven-zd3um Google, amusingly, offers to "Translate to English" your comment :)
@@TerrySlaven-zd3um ROUS's I don't think they exist.
@@user-wm3bf7pi3u No-no-no, ROUS's were used in a much larger model. For making early circa choir boys and neutering livestock.
@@user-wm3bf7pi3u ... and dispensing much larger bangers. Of course.
It's a glorf snorkel for snorkeling glorfs in deep, dark Africa.
Wearing your hat to church doesn’t make you “more pious” you said it yourself you dressed up in your Sunday best including a hat for men and while ladies can wear their hats inside it’s rude for men to do the same and hats can get destroyed if they’re just sitting around. No you wear you nicest clothes to church not to be pious but because church is also a social event, you don’t go to church in a vacuum you see all of your friends and fellow church members. There was a time when you spent most of Sunday at church and only a small part of that time was services.