Farm field finds any idea what they are??

[Dirt fishing Wolf]

Todays finds were a day of twos, iron blades, brass or copper latches or maybe clock parts, and
2 half round things with a hole at one end, when I put the two of these together they look like
a top for a post and maybe held together with something wrapped around the groove. Thanks
for looking. DFW

 

[OutBack Duo]

Steel plow pieces and the 2 piece item looks like some sort of pulley

 

[Tony in SC]

The iron pieces look like broken bush hog blades. The things in pics 2 &3 look like parts from an electrical box? The last two I think are insulators for an electric fence. Tony

 

[kc7rad]

The iron pieces look like broken bush hog blades. The things in pics 2 &3 look like parts from an electrical box? The last two I think are insulators for an electric fence. Tony

I concur. If I recall correctly, I think the split insulators were meant for corner posts... But, I have been wrong before.

 

[Dirt fishing Wolf]

The iron pieces look like broken bush hog blades. The things in pics 2 &3 look like parts from an electrical box? The last two I think are insulators for an electric fence. Tony

I concur. If I recall correctly, I think the split insulators were meant for corner posts... But, I have been wrong before.

Thanks for your input guys. The insulator looking things are brass. The homesite where I found these was gone before 1926
plat was published and was on the 1899 plat.

 

[timekiller]

I agree with you on pics. 2&3.As being some part of a latch or door knob part.Here's a couple I've found from 1800's home sites.And I've never looked into it, but was my first thought when i found mine.
Take Care,
Pete

 

[timekiller]

They are the bolt/latches/locks for these types of door knobs (Rim lock door knobs fixtures).The V shaped part is were the skeleton key fit into the the piece to slide the part back and forth to lock or unlock.

 

[Lucas]

Could be from mortise locks too. Can't tell the insides of one from the other unless you have a perfect match still in the lock case.

 

[timekiller]

Could be from mortise locks too. Can't tell the insides of one from the other unless you have a perfect match still in the lock case.

Agreed could be.But the bottom line is it's from the lock part of a door that took a sleleton key to work.
http://www.worthpoint.com/worthopedia/1800s-rim-lock-w-original-lacquer-black-doorknobs
One here that is open so it can be seen.Pull up pic. and it's the 3rd one I think.

 

[Bunker]

Interesting, I found something very close to what you found in pix 2 and 3. Very heavy, and found in a farm area, where an old log cabin was located.
Good luck,
Bunker

 

[dredger1]

Looks like a lot of stuff I find lately

 

[Bigcypresshunter]

SOLVED TIMEKILLER. more pics. http://www.instructables.com/id/Cleaning-and-Repairing-an-Antique-Mortise-Door-Loc/

I studied this several days ago but I must be losing it lol.
The part in question is a deadbolt on the bottom.

 

[Bigcypresshunter]

I know I have seen that split round piece before but I cant place it.

 

[timekiller]

I know I have seen that split round piece before but I cant place it.

Yea I said rim lock but it could be either.I mainly said that because when I was young the house I grew up in had them all though it bedrooms,bathrooms,halls,kitchen.You know the kind of house I'm talking tongue & groove walls big wooden doors.Anyway the front & back main doors were the only ones with the mortise locks.So I was just thinking there would be more of a chance for a rim lock type to be found at least here in my area.(more homes were set up that way around here).
Take Care,
Pete