OLd items found today

[corben1120]

I found these items, please help me identify them i am completely lost. Thanks

 

Amazon Forum Fav 👍

Cry Of The Eagle: History And Legends Of The Cherokee Indians And Their Buried Treasure - Grab it through Amazon!

[Breezie]

Your first item is a lead seal. I see white patina, but it also looks like part of it was cleaned. Is that the way you found it or did you clean off the white patina? WELCOME to the forum. Neat find Breezie

 

[TheCannonballGuy]

The first object appears to be a lead cloth-seal or bag-seal, oe perhaps a railroad freight-car door seal. That type of seal has been in use since the early-1800s (at least), and is still in use today. The style of lettering/numbering on yours suggests it is from sometime in te 20th-Century.

The second object appears to be a broken-off piece of brass inlay/onlay, which was screwed onto a piece of wood. (It is broken at the screw-hole). It resembles part of a trigger-guard from a gunstock, but it may be completely unrelated to firearms. Its back-side looks like it was cast in a sand-mold, which makes it much less likely to be a modern-era object.

Edit: My esteemed colleague Breezie and I were typing at the same time. She finished first because I was still typing about the second object.

 

[nsdq]

sec object could be part of a latch of the lever type or as Cannonball says possible remains of trigger guard

 

[Lizard King]

Second one looks like part of a big zipper.

 

[Breezie]

The first object appears to be a lead cloth-seal or bag-seal, oe perhaps a railroad freight-car door seal. That type of seal has been in use since the early-1800s (at least), and is still in use today. The style of lettering/numbering on yours suggests it is from sometime in te 20th-Century.

The second object appears to be a broken-off piece of brass inlay/onlay, which was screwed onto a piece of wood. (It is broken at the screw-hole). It resembles part of a trigger-guard from a gunstock, but it may be completely unrelated to firearms. Its back-side looks like it was cast in a sand-mold, which makes it much less likely to be a modern-era object.

Edit: My esteemed colleague Breezie and I were typing at the same time. She finished first because I was still typing about the second object.

It's because I type with 2 hands while you're 'hunting & pecking.' I'm sending Marvis Beacon up your way. Breezie