Set 222
1239. 17-1/2" long:
Larger image
1240. 24" tall:
1241. Submitted by a visitor who is looking to find out exactly what this is, it was found in the galley of a hospital ship, text on it reads "REGD 911032 Made in England".
1242. Approximately 3" tall:
1243. Around 6-1/2" long, this spiked object might look like it's from a horror movie but it was made to serve a particular purpose, more guesses on it can be found at Neatorama.
Larger image
1244. The smallest is 5/8" long and largest is 1-1/8" long, there are eight pairs of these unidentified pieces of hardware, each pair has the same number on it, the ones in the top row are numbered: 0, 20, 30, 40; the second row: 45, 60, 75, 90.
Larger image of number 60
Both sides look the same:
Previously seen on this site:
To submit photos, click on the profile link at the upper right to find my email address.
Answers
Last week's set is seen below, click here to view the entire post:
More discussion and comments on these photos can be found at the newsgroup rec.puzzles.
Larger image
1240. 24" tall:
1241. Submitted by a visitor who is looking to find out exactly what this is, it was found in the galley of a hospital ship, text on it reads "REGD 911032 Made in England".
1242. Approximately 3" tall:
1243. Around 6-1/2" long, this spiked object might look like it's from a horror movie but it was made to serve a particular purpose, more guesses on it can be found at Neatorama.
Larger image
1244. The smallest is 5/8" long and largest is 1-1/8" long, there are eight pairs of these unidentified pieces of hardware, each pair has the same number on it, the ones in the top row are numbered: 0, 20, 30, 40; the second row: 45, 60, 75, 90.
Larger image of number 60
Both sides look the same:
Previously seen on this site:
To submit photos, click on the profile link at the upper right to find my email address.
Answers
Last week's set is seen below, click here to view the entire post:
More discussion and comments on these photos can be found at the newsgroup rec.puzzles.
6 Comments:
1239 looks like it could be used to trim the ends of a barrel even.
1242 is a pocket-hole drilling jig.
By
Unknown, at 3/06/2008 8:32 AM
1239 - Cuts bevel on edge of circular bucket bottoms that fit into stave groove.
1241 - Her Majesty's pickle fork?
1242 - Agree with Stewart on drill jig.
1243 - "Crampon" for horse hoof when walking on ice.
By
Canem, at 3/06/2008 3:01 PM
1243 - Lumberjack or linesman's (think telephone pole)climbing spurs.
By
Slimey Eisensnaught, at 3/06/2008 5:12 PM
1243 is probably a calf-weaner. It's not shaped right for either of the preceding suggestions.
ghgoebel
By
Anonymous, at 3/06/2008 6:02 PM
1241.Meat carving/serving fork.When not in use "backside" tines go into meat,and carving knife is laid atop it with blade between tines,and handle in"saddle".
At least thats my opinion :)
By
Anonymous, at 3/07/2008 5:24 PM
Thanks Samantha! I'll pass your link along to the owner of this item.
By
Rob H., at 2/28/2015 7:51 PM
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