Army Airbase junk

[aa battery]

Is this stuff aircraft related ?

[Bigcypresshunter]

The bottom one definately looks to be from a seatbelt.... click!

[stefen]

I highly suspect that the silver object is a coin

[Bigcypresshunter]

I highly suspect that the silver object is a coin

you think?

[aa battery]

I highly suspect that the silver object is a coin

Please be serious i want to throw this junk away

[trikikiwi]

That top item reminds me of a little ashtray grille. The sort that used to be in the arms of airline seats, which were fitted with seatbelts

[Shortstack]

That top item reminds me of a little ashtray grille. The sort that used to be in the arms of airline seats, which were fitted with seatbelts

The small grille piece in an airliner seat ashtray was waaaay smaller than that piece. As a matter of fact, it was only about twice the size of the end of a cigarette, which would make it about the size of a dime.

[aa battery]

Thanks guys my wife gets tired of all the junk i pulled out of the airbase and i was just curious. My coin count is up to 925 from there and its still giving up more stuff. Its hard to believe that i been hunting this site since November 2006..aa

[Bigcypresshunter]

That top item reminds me of a little ashtray grille. The sort that used to be in the arms of airline seats, which were fitted with seatbelts

The small grille piece in an airliner seat ashtray was waaaay smaller than that piece. As a matter of fact, it was only about twice the size of the end of a cigarette, which would make it about the size of a dime.

there must have been a lot of ashes on the floor with an ashtray so tiny as to be useless.

[PickinUp]

I think its a Quarter! Thanks for laying something next to it so we could get a size reference
P.S. I know all about bring junk home for the ole lady`.. to see

[stefen]

AA,

Now if the buckles were, in fact, positively identified as authentic DOD issued items, would you have thrown them out anyways, as they have no actual value other than scrap metal?

You already stated it was junk and you wanted to throw it away...

If you don't watch out you might just get thrown away with the junk...baby and bath water thing

[aa battery]

AA,

Now if the buckles were, in fact, positively identified as authentic DOD issued items, would you have thrown them out anyways, as they have no actual value other than scrap metal?

You already stated it was junk and you wanted to throw it away...

If you don't watch out you might just get thrown away with the junk...baby and bath water thing

Im just an old chunk of coal and i been thrown away many times

[Shortstack]

That top item reminds me of a little ashtray grille. The sort that used to be in the arms of airline seats, which were fitted with seatbelts

The small grille piece in an airliner seat ashtray was waaaay smaller than that piece. As a matter of fact, it was only about twice the size of the end of a cigarette, which would make it about the size of a dime.

there must have been a lot of ashes on the floor with an ashtray so tiny as to be useless.

The purpose of the little "grille" looking piece was to crush and separate the coal of the cigarette so that the cig butt could be dropped into the ashtray. They didn't have to be any larger that about the size of a dime. They were attached to one wall of the ashtray; sticking over the inside of the tray section. You probably already knew this and are just jacking around. But, just in case you're NOT joking,......

[Bigcypresshunter]

That top item reminds me of a little ashtray grille. The sort that used to be in the arms of airline seats, which were fitted with seatbelts

The small grille piece in an airliner seat ashtray was waaaay smaller than that piece. As a matter of fact, it was only about twice the size of the end of a cigarette, which would make it about the size of a dime.

there must have been a lot of ashes on the floor with an ashtray so tiny as to be useless.

The purpose of the little "grille" looking piece was to crush and separate the coal of the cigarette so that the cig butt could be dropped into the ashtray. They didn't have to be any larger that about the size of a dime. They were attached to one wall of the ashtray; sticking over the inside of the tray section. You probably already knew this and are just jacking around. But, just in case you're NOT joking,......

ah ok. thank you for explaining. I used to smoke on airliners but I didnt remember the ashtray.


I have seen removable grills like that covering ashtrays in smaller prop planes. But its probably from a harness.

[aa battery]

That top item reminds me of a little ashtray grille. The sort that used to be in the arms of airline seats, which were fitted with seatbelts

The small grille piece in an airliner seat ashtray was waaaay smaller than that piece. As a matter of fact, it was only about twice the size of the end of a cigarette, which would make it about the size of a dime.

there must have been a lot of ashes on the floor with an ashtray so tiny as to be useless.

The purpose of the little "grille" looking piece was to crush and separate the coal of the cigarette so that the cig butt could be dropped into the ashtray. They didn't have to be any larger that about the size of a dime. They were attached to one wall of the ashtray; sticking over the inside of the tray section. You probably already knew this and are just jacking around. But, just in case you're NOT joking,......

ah ok. thank you for explaining. I used to smoke on airliners but I didnt remember the ashtray.


I have seen removable grills like that covering ashtrays in smaller prop planes. But its probably from a harness.

Think your right . I was going to take a pic of the flip side but the wife threw it away.