Not a Clue

[thedukeofdelaware]

This measures about 3/4 inch square and I found it in the yard of an old house. Thanks for the help in ID'ing this sucker!

 

Amazon Forum Fav 👍

Treasure of Victoria Peak - Grab it through Amazon!

[mojjax]

some sort of crimp ?

 

[Mud Hut]

This measures about 3/4 inch square and I found it in the yard of an old house. Thanks for the help in ID'ing this sucker!

It could be a broken flat brass picture-rail hook.

 

[4x4x4]

....If it's steel and spring like , kinda looks like a cable/tubing clip 1483555[/ATTACH]
Can't seem to delete the wrong image.....

 

[A2coins]

Your going to find tons of things you wont be able to ID. Its fun to find though Keep it up

 

[A2coins]

And welcome to tnet and the addiction There is no cure!!!!!! It just gets worse

 

[thedukeofdelaware]

It looks sort of old, no?

 

[nhbenz]

I feel like I've seen these linking the springs together on something like the insides of a boxspring or an upholstered chair seat or rollaway bed frame, crimped on each end, as Mojjax suggested. I just can't recall exactly where, so of course that direction may be wrong.

 

[A2coins]

I think you nailed it furniture clip!!!!!!

 

[thedukeofdelaware]

Truly is addicting...I guess there are worse things to be addicted to!

 

[thedukeofdelaware]

But, what the sh*t is a furniture clip?

 

[A2coins]

If you ever saw the inside of a couch or chair this clip holds the metal wire framing together. They look alot like that, Whatever it is it has no value keep hunting I promise you will find some amazing stuff if your patient and love the hobby... Keep posting.. Tommy

 

[verbious]

This is used in the Telecom industry by service techs. Early ones were made from copper, later ones are made from aluminum. It's used to clamp the drop wire at the house to form a drip loop.

Sent from my XT1650 using Tapatalk

 

[verbious]

Drip loop clamp

Sent from my XT1650 using Tapatalk

 

[Mud Hut]

Drip loop clamp[

Sent from my XT1650 using Tapatalk

Nice ID! ..

 

[Carolina Tom]

This is used in the Telecom industry by service techs. Early ones were made from copper, later ones are made from aluminum. It's used to clamp the drop wire at the house to form a drip loop.

Sent from my XT1650 using Tapatalk

You are all over it! I've sold wire for 27 years, and that's what the old drop wire clamps looked like... well played sir.