Here’s another what’s it. It’s made of brass and marked “Foxlok”. Looks almost like some sort of a safety type lockout, but I can’t imagine what to.
Thanks,
-Charles
Brass lock hasp? Would be easy to cut. Maybe for an animal.
I live in a state of rules where I am not permitted to live on my own country land because my home is not 130 MPH rated! I can only visit it from time to time and pay the fines. I feel so safe with Big Government protecting me. In some states its illegal to collect rainwater.
I live in a state of rules where I am not permitted to live on my own country land because my home is not 130 MPH rated! I can only visit it from time to time and pay the fines. I feel so safe with Big Government protecting me. In some states its illegal to collect rainwater.
I wonder if that's really what this is. If so, this is really cool.
-Charles
I would say you got it Charles. Looks like a close enough match.
Did you post in Todays Finds with the story of the find?
I live in a state of rules where I am not permitted to live on my own country land because my home is not 130 MPH rated! I can only visit it from time to time and pay the fines. I feel so safe with Big Government protecting me. In some states its illegal to collect rainwater.
Thanks for the help.
I hope I didn’t mislead anyone, but this was not a MD find. I’ve been metal detecting since 1973 when I got my first White’s and always loved it. With age came back problems and my detecting slowed down. After back surgery two years ago, I bought a new Tesoro Cortez for exercise, but found I just can’t get up and down any more. So my MD days are over. I own a small metals recycling company and the items I’ve posted here lately have been items that came in as scrap and I’ve saved back over time.
Thanks
-Charles
Thanks for the help.
I hope I didn’t mislead anyone, but this was not a MD find. I’ve been metal detecting since 1973 when I got my first White’s and always loved it. With age came back problems and my detecting slowed down. After back surgery two years ago, I bought a new Tesoro Cortez for exercise, but found I just can’t get up and down any more. So my MD days are over. I own a small metals recycling company and the items I’ve posted here lately have been items that came in as scrap and I’ve saved back over time.
Thanks
-Charles
I always say "Treasure is where you find it." It doesnt matter where or how you found it, as long as its a recent find to post in "Todays Finds." Ill bet you get some interesting items in scrap.
I live in a state of rules where I am not permitted to live on my own country land because my home is not 130 MPH rated! I can only visit it from time to time and pay the fines. I feel so safe with Big Government protecting me. In some states its illegal to collect rainwater.
The eBay pieces match close enough but we need to find these identified as handcuffs on another site besides eBay. I searched patents but came up empty. The writing fonts appears to be 20th century. BTW you need to put your palms together.
I live in a state of rules where I am not permitted to live on my own country land because my home is not 130 MPH rated! I can only visit it from time to time and pay the fines. I feel so safe with Big Government protecting me. In some states its illegal to collect rainwater.
I contacted the owner of Restraintsblog.com with photos of my handcuffs. His blog is a great resource for many types of vintage restraints. Here is his reply:
Hello and thanks for your message. This is definitely not a handcuff. It is probably an old sea bag lock.
I've never heard of Foxlok. But that is probably because they didn't make padlocks, or handcuffs. At least they didn't make handcuffs.
Best,
S
Well, it seem like this could very well be a duffle bag lock, which would be more likely than handcuffs. I would assume the Ebay ones are mis-identified also. Not as cool, but still a neat item.
-Charles
I contacted the owner of Restraintsblog.com with photos of my handcuffs. His blog is a great resource for many types of vintage restraints. Here is his reply:
Hello and thanks for your message. This is definitely not a handcuff. It is probably an old sea bag lock.
I've never heard of Foxlok. But that is probably because they didn't make padlocks, or handcuffs. At least they didn't make handcuffs.
Best,
S
Well, it seem like this could very well be a duffle bag lock, which would be more likely than handcuffs. I would assume the Ebay ones are mis-identified also. Not as cool, but still a neat item.
-Charles
Well they look like they would work for cuffs!!Patent them as such!!
M.X.T , Tesoro Tejon 4"& 2.5" dredge with a little luck!!