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What's This Mysterious WW2 Granddad’s Navy Stuff And This Spinning Spiky Thing Found In The Kitchen?
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- Опубликовано: 28 апр 2024
- What's This Mysterious WW2 Granddad’s Navy Stuff And This Spinning Spiky Thing Found In The Kitchen?
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I love that you identified this veterans ribbons. So nice. My grandfather
served on one of the mighty midgets in WW2 . All the men in my family are vets including my husband ,Vietnam. ❤
Last item, as there are 50 more or less I am going to guess they are clamps for cloth, possibly for a weaver?
There are a lot of blacksmiths posting vids here on youtube that would love to have that swage block. still a much desired item in a smithy.
I would absolutely love to put that block back into service!
The swage block takes me back to my school days 60 years ago. In our technical drawing lessons the teacher would produce diagrams of various odd shaped pieces for us to draw out and dimension as if for manufacture. They were usually named as "Swage Block", being kids, we did not know what a swage block was used for but they were always interesting to draw. I recognised this straight away.
Lots of us that don't post would love to have it. Needs to be back in service.
I’m not even a blacksmith per se, but I would love to have one as well.
Last thing, clothing clasp.
As a kid my friends and I would walk along the railroad tracks sort of near our houses, and pick up the anchors and spikes we'd find loose along the side...until my parents saw one one day, and accused us of sabotaging the trains...they simply could not imagine the idea that these things would work loose, and instead entertained the idea that 7 year olds could remover them forcibly 😑🤨🤔
Or they were replaced and cast aside.
Yeah those were the days when kids were mom&pops escape goats …!
As a kid I also wandered along the railroad tracks occasionally looking for spikes and metal chunks to recycyle until the recyclers refused to take it saying the railroad tracks and the stuff around them were the property of the railroad.
The unidentified medal is a Combat Service Commemorative medal that was awarded to military in general. Were the photograph clearer you could read what it is written around the rim as well as the words Land, Sea and Air.
i think that is a quilt grabber. something ment to hold the edges of a QUILT while it is still being sewn like to a frame holding in position for the perso sewing it, there are many styles of these, i used to have some of a slightly different style
kinda like a third hand
Like a sewing bird! I agree
At 8:12, the luminous disk NEVER emitted gamma rays. Gamma rays are only ever given off by beta+ decays (positrons, which are the antiparticle of electrons, so they encounter an electron, get annihilated, and produce a high energy photon, also known as a gamma ray). Radium is an alpha emitter. Alpha particles are two protons bound to two neutrons. They are massive particles that, being charged, are strongly interacting. Because they are strongly interactive particles, adequate shielding is often a single sheet of paper, or the dead layer of skin. However, alpha emitters can be very dangerous if ingested. Beta- particles are electrons. They are much less massive than alpha particles, but travel faster, so the needed shielding is a layer of aluminum foil. Gamma rays are only stopped large thicknesses of lead, but if they can go through a few feet of lead, the odds of them stopping in your body is rather slim. Tyranny of numbers means that large amounts of particles will allow many to get through the shielding or allow many gamma rays to interact with you, so it is always a good idea to stay away from large radioactive sources, which the luminous disk is not.
As the disks emitted visible light by the alpha particles striking phosphorous, they will, like old cathode ray tubes, emit the odd x-ray
Radium does emit gamma rays. www.epa.gov/radiation/radionuclide-basics-radium
Every episode: What is this black piece of cloth? You: Its an executioner's hood. My mother has one just like it.
What's this weird big nail? You: Its a nail from the crucifixion circa 33 AD. My mother has the other two.
What's this rock? You: Its a moon rock. I have one from my last trip there.
How would the 1st one create those patterns at 1:03 , It is the wrong way round. Unless the heads actually turn.
Seriously? There are people who do not know what a parsley chopper is?
I grew up using that type of herb chopper, often made by Moulinex.
I remember the old adverts from the seventies. "Moulinex makes things simple and that includes the price."
I'm going to have that playing in my head now.
I have one that looks like it but have rotating curved dull blades instead of pins, used for parsley chopping as you said but also good for grinding almonds and other nuts.
Last item: Something to do with pasta? My husband says something to do with curtains.
The collar badge #3 is Artillery, crossed Cannons. Also those medals are not in order of precedence.
Cav would have been crossed Sabers, Inf Muskets, and Military Police Pistols not familiar with any other branches having crossed weapons or other symbols.
the one you forgot is medical which would be the caduceus (snakes around a cross)
@@martykitson3442 Not only that but Chaplains, JAG, Intelligence, and many others, I said I did not know of any others, should have added that had Crossed symbols.
I was wrong it is a poor picture but after further thought that is the Crossed Sabers of the Cav. Also there are many more Crossed weapons/devices.
Armor and rocket artillery (not sure if they still exist) and a few others.
i.ytimg.com/vi/6L1JSoeK1yI/sddefault.jpg show many
@@GhostRider-sc9vu 👍
50? Some type of clothes pin?
I think the last item may be a candle holder, for the small candles once used on Christmas trees.
The relish dish would be wonderfull on a table with the right kind of delicate flowers arranged in it ❤🌸🪻🌸🪻
The last item.....I found one of those in the yard of the house I grew up in....still no idea what it is for, 40+ years later.....
I don't think anybody's got the last item right yet.......
Anyone else see garter hooks for stockings on the last one?
I can’t imagine any form of garter hook that would be LESS comfortable, so no.
@@capers72424 Back when corsets made women faint and it took 6 ladies in waiting to pour her into it, comfy??? never heard of it.
@@capers72424 Plus men wore sock garters below the knee back then too.
@@capers72424 Whale bone corset?
@@capers72424 Men's garters under the knee, easily lost so buy in bulk.
👁👁 🫶🏼
Final item is a labial massager for women during a hot flash.
Yes. When new it would have had a simple floral design painted on the obverse.
@@oldbatwit5102 There are 50 of them though.....
Look up Granville's hammer. You won't be disappointed.
@@whiskeymonk4085 "By Grabthar's Hammer, by the Suns of Warvan...." wait what were we talking about?
@@user-wm3bf7pi3u Look it up.