Blkcloud
Jr. Member
- Apr 9, 2016
- 84
- 86
- Primary Interest:
- All Treasure Hunting
Another md’r found this , and can’t quite figure out what it is.. and ideas?
Until I ran them through this.Your nuts have meat in them ? ? ?
:/
:P
It could be for snuff, or ear stuff.I have always found some things they name so um... heh
The item pictured / listed on the site is Spanish... although it says that it also says 2 other countries of origin... which shows the lack of knowledge.
It also says for "earwax"... heh... why dont you try that in your ear and see if that works for you.
Its for Snuff....And the other is a pick... for teeth nails whatever.
The Archies really crack me up sometimes.
With that said... the ops piece is NOT the same.
It resembles a 17th/18th century knapping tool, used for touching up the edge of a gunflint. That is assuming that it is made of iron. Do an image search for "knapping tool" and you will find similar examples.Another md’r found this , and can’t quite figure out what it is.. and ideas?
I have always found some things they name and claim so um... hehIn my daughter's cultural anthropology class today the professor showed them an image of an ear and teeth cleaning tool from the Jamestown Virginia settlement. Scoop on one end and pick on the other, and a hole in the middle for carrying on a necklace or loop. My daughter said that it was an "M" shaped device, similar to the business end of yours. Below is the link.
Ear Picker | Historic Jamestowne
Visit the real thing at Historic Jamestowne, explore the actual location and active archaeological dig, Jamestown Rediscovery, home of the first successful English settlement.historicjamestowne.org
I was going to say a pipe cleaner....!
If we knew the metal type/hardness it might help narrow down the possibilities. example, if silver it would be too soft to pry something open.may be the context of the finding will help... I don't know but I was thinking about a tool to eat/open clamshells