Can You Name These Old Things? - Part 2

How good is your memory? Another 25 things you don't see often these days.
Try this fun quiz to see how many of these things from the past you remember. What happened to the good old days? From toys to old school modern technology.🤣 If you are over 50 you should be able to get most of these correct.
Memory game
✔ Challenge your kids or grandchildren to see if they can get any correct.
✔ Share it with your friends to see who remembers the most.
Do you still have or use any of these things? If so, share your memories in the comments section.
#quizzgame
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Legal Disclaimer
All videos are meant for entertainment purposes only. It's just for fun. Whilst I take care to have accurate answers, I accept no liability for any loss as the result from any errors, mistakes or omissions in these videos. The information in these videos should not be taken as fact and you should do your own due diligence and not base any decisions on the information contained in these videos. Answers are fact checked on the internet and believed to be correct at time of video posting. The images shown in the video are just for entertainment and illustration only and they do not represent the information in the questions or any brands or companies or persons mentioned in the quiz videos. The images do not necessarily reflect the information in the questions and are just for entertainment only.
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[@Quizzes4U]

A BIG thanks to everyone whose comments on the last video provided ideas for this video. What else do you remember from the past that you don't see often these days?

[@johnwillett4086]

Knew them all, but I have never seen a "teasmaid" like that and the gas mantle picture was taken so close that it was difficult to see what it was.

[@lovelyweeburd]

It's a beautiful teasmade! I've never seen one like it either, it must be a pretty early model - it's nothing like the blocky beige Kenwood's and Swan's of the 70's and 80's. I honestly don't know how I'd get up without my old Swan! It's at least 40 years old and still works perfectly 😀

[@kennymay9036]

got me on the tea maid,never heard of that.

[@MrMousley]

Teasmaid was a great invention .. you woke up in the morning to your alarm and a nice cup of tea/coffee that had just been made for you.

[@garym518]

The only one that caught me out was herb grinder,thought it was a pencil sharpener. So 24/25

[@fab3laundry]

I thought maybe honey from a bee hive came out of that.

[@cindylamb2129]

I thought it was a fancy pencil sharpener.I never seen an herb grinder..

[@catwhisperer9489]

I thought it was a pencil sharpener, too!!

[@PeerAdder]

@@catwhisperer9489 Me too.

[@catwhisperer9489]

@@PeerAdder 😂 👍

[@joyjohnson8776]

I loved this. My favorite one was the yellow pages, made me laugh out loud. This showing my age, but I love it. Thank you

[@OldLady-um9kt]

What you call a tie pin is really called a tie bar. A tie pin had a sharpened metal piece that poked through the tie and had a metal clasp that clipped on the underside of the tie. A tie bar clipped onto both parts of the tie and the shirt. Good fun remembering but I missed that pocket record player. We only had gramophones, record player consoles. Thank you.

[@billhester8821]

Tie CLASP , madam

[@OldLady-um9kt]

Tie clasp, tie bar, also called a tie slide.

[@raindancer6111]

My father would have called that a tie clip as opposed to pin.

[@johnwillett4086]

@@raindancer6111 Yes - a tie clip - NOT a pin.

[@josephmeyers3597]

we called it a tie clip

[@rickforespring4834]

i use an abacus and a slide rule to confirm certain formula's from time to time....to stay in practice lol

[@rosemaryhyppo673]

I have lived all my life in UK and recognised nearly all of them. Would have been interesting if the dates they were in common use had been added. Still enjoyed quiz though. Thank you

[@anthonyalves6060]

I'm 67 years old and I remember them all.

[@MrBig1946]

I still have tie bars, but don’t use ‘em. Would have been helpful to get a peek exposing the clasp. I had a dynamo on my 3-speed. But we called them generators. The top spun against the wheel and generated electricity for the headlight. During high school summers, we used the individual NCR price stamps and the Garvy (sp?) to apply prices on the canned goods in the grocery store. And, I used both the old NCR and Sweeda cash registers to key-in each individual price, plus press the black bar for grocery, the green for veggies/fruits and the red for meats, poultry and fish, and the X key for taxable items at the check-out counter. Calling out the price on each item as the customer watched intently. I also called it a tea server (no maid was involved😁).

[@Quizzes4U]

Thanks for sharing your memories 😁

[@deborahphillips500]

22/25 Actually a few I didn’t know.

[@williamquirk909]

Along with the Tie bar vs the tie pin issue I'm not sure about the Conker thing. We had clackers in the US in the 1970s that were two acrylic balls on the end of a string that were clacked together. The picture of the Conker honestly looked like a horse chestnut (AKA: Buckeye) on a string.

[@craignewell5728]

A conker is a horse chestnut. You put them on string and then toom it in turns to try and smash the other persons to pieces. We also has clacker/knackers etc they got banned when they started to smash to pieces

[@elunedlaine8661]

@@craignewell5728 and knuckles

[@1953lili]

It’s a game played in the UK/Ireland......

[@kennithprice6807]

4 wrong thanks again Ben 👍

[@ittybittykittymama7582]

First, my kitty, Levi, says hi to his twin on Princess Lupi's comment. I really enjoy these pieces of the past. I was only stumped a couple of times, so my memory is still intact. Funny how barbaric some things seem now. I recall trying to shave my legs with Daddy's "safety" razor...I'm almost sixty- five years old and I still have that scar on my right shin. Safety my foot! A machete would've been safer! Oh, that was a tie bar, not a tie pin. Bars pinned the tie to the shirt with a clasp. A pin stuck through the tie and the shirt and fastened with a button-like tension cap inside the shirt. Most men preferred a bar because it didn't make holes in their ties!

[@princesslupi4136]

@Itty Bitty All my 8 kitties says hello to Levi. I change them up on my profile pic. so they all get their 15 minutes of fame, So to speak. Seeing Levi, my kitty Wolfman was probably featured at the time of your comment. (Four out of the 8 are black cats.) 😻 Hope you're feline fine. Have a nice day.

[@clrobertson13]

I recognized all but two. Some of them I used.

[@gregorylambrihgt2757]

remembered them all. man I'm old

[@tinkmarshino]

got 'em all again.. I really like this old stuff.. from my generation and my folks generation mostly..

[@princesslupi4136]

20/25 So close on a few. These are fun and memorable, although I don't remember the pet rocks having eyes, only a box resembling a pet carrier w/ nesting material. Or a little wooden crate with same. Tyfs.👍😀

[@tinman3381]

Nice job Highness.🇺🇸😎👍🇺🇦👑

[@princesslupi4136]

@@tinman3381 Thank you Tin Man. I hope all is going well for you. It's nice to see your presence again. ✌🌞 PS U A ?

[@tinman3381]

@@princesslupi4136 UA ? ?

[@princesslupi4136]

@@tinman3381 Your comment Nice job Highness. U S 👍 😎 U A What does the U A stand for? Pardon my ignorance. 😁

[@tinman3381]

@@princesslupi4136 Your device is translating the flag of Ukraine as UA . The US is our flag.👍😎👑

[@greetjeb7030]

I got them all but conkers and lawn darts, never seen overhere (the Netherlands).

[@tinman3381]

Managed 22/25. 👍😎🇺🇸🇺🇦

[@princesslupi4136]

Way to go Tin Man! 👑

[@raindancer6111]

Well done Tin Man. 😀💕

[@tinman3381]

@@raindancer6111 Thank you . I see you beat me handily . Very nice work. We called them safety razors to. The dynamo caught me too . 😎👍🇺🇸💕🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿🇺🇦

[@raindancer6111]

Got all but the dynamo. The razor would have been referred to as a safety razor and that hopscotch grid was different to the ones we drew.

[@haroldwilkes6608]

Hopscotch different, yes. One layout even required a 180 degree spin, regional varieties I guess.

[@vickihshallenberger3644]

That one was a little bit difficult because of pictures weren't real clear but I still managed to get 18 out of 25

[@rondanakamura2655]

23/25. Didn't get conkers or the dynamo. On the cash register, though, people who've never HEARD one of these operated, I loved the Ker-chunk! sound when you pulled the handle on the side (not shown in the picture).

[@bruceaugustine6486]

I remember the Conkers, but we called them Clackers. I had a 10-speed bike that had a front headlight and a rear red light on the back for safety when riding when it was between dusk and dawn that was connected to a dynamo, and a flip type lever to it tilted to the tire when you wanted to use the lights and away when not in use.

[@allenjenkins7947]

Ker-ching is the sound we used. That's why you sometimes hear people say "kerching" when they make a sale.

[@bruceaugustine6486]

@@allenjenkins7947 The area that i am from it is cha-ching

[@haroldwilkes6608]

I'm violent I guess, I called clackers (conkers) a bola, a South American weapon. Also we called the dynamo a generator (on my bike).

[@gusmonster59]

That's because they aren't called that in other parts of the worlds. The 'conkers' should have shown two and they were called ClikClaks in the US.

[@jennyreilly1151]

100% accurate....fountain pen is one I still currently use....gift decades ago Trip down memory lane.... Thank you for the trip 😂😊

[@cross6881]

22/25 It brought back some good memories of childhood.

[@Gr8Passion4Music]

A few other oldies; GAF viewmaster, old dial-phone set, blotter: the thing for soaking up ink from freshly written text, pin-cushion, paper-weight, phonebook/diary with a dial outside to "dial in" the alphabet letter to get to the page reserved for that letter in the phonebook. Outdoor antenna for tv. Walkman. Mechano: bits and pieces for making a small model of a car, truck, crane. House mechano; similar set but for making model houses. Wind-up toys. Disco lights/ Colour Organ; the rhythm-synchronised analog-circuit light display to be operated with a sound system to spice up atmosphere. Candle light/flickering bulbs filled with argon gas with small figures, flowers or slogans inside.

[@melstiller8561]

I didn't recognize many items. Since I was born and raised in Western Europe, it doesn't surprise me that I'm clueless about many of the items you presented. But I definitely had a lot of fun getting acquainted with them. 😀😉

[@melstiller8561]

@Jr Roosevelt -- No, I'm not young, believe me. But I didn't grow up knowing the items that I couldn't recognize.

[@melstiller8561]

@Jr Roosevelt -- I was born many, many years before you, and had no way of knowing many of those more obscure items. And neither did my parents.

[@malthuswasright]

I'm W Europe too and got all bar one of them. I don't think any were US specific

[@MsWill813]

I have been living my whole life in Finland and knew most of these.

[@scotty3114]

Got everything but the dynamo.

[@zembalu]

Old things? Still in use by me or still common: 1. Battleship game, 2. Safety pins, 3. Tie pins (and tie bars, and tie bracelets), 4. Paper cutter, 5. Hopscotch, 6. Gas lamp mantle, 7. Conkers (a native instrument), 8. Fountain pens (I love writing with), 9. Shaving razor (beats those plastic gadgets), 10. Dynamo (in my country mandatory because batteries die unexpectedly), 11. Price guns (to label the discount on products near the end of shelf life), 12. Ash trays in cars. 13. Things like abacuses have a revival for teaching children math. I did not recognize the spice mill, though I have one. My list refers only to the shown old things, I did not recognize. A poor yield to be very interesting 😞

[@andymcneil6568]

Tested my memory but 100% correct. Great quiz.

[@Quizzes4U]

Excellent!

[@daybird2]

This one was a breeze. Sure do love these!

[@fnanette1]

I’m too old. I got all of them including the tie “bar”.

[@kevinpayne9475]

I must be old I knew them all. Things have changed a lot in the last 100 years. I haven’t used all of them but remember seeing them at my grandparents places.

[@probablygraham]

The words "Yellow Pages" remind me of a horrific day in 1971. In 1971 there was a formula 2 race at Thruxton circuit over the bank holiday weekend, with many of the top formula 1 drivers of the day, e,g, Graham Hill, Ronnie Peterson, Francois Cevert and Niki Lauda driving the cars. The meeting was sponsored by Yellow Pages and the loudspeakers blared out the Yellow Pages advert sung to the tune of Yellow River virtually non-stop from about 8am. It drove everyone ompletely mad and somebody got some wire cutters and "switched the adverts off😁". I've never met anyone who was there that day but I think they're all in a clinic somehere....

[@franklynett3479]

For your next video, how about a comptometer . My mother was the only person I knew who could operate one . She used to let me play with it growing up but I had no idea what it was.

[@Quizzes4U]

I've never heard of one of those, I just had to look it up. Interesting 🤓 thanks for sharing.

[@haroldwilkes6608]

When I joined service in 1962, my first calculator was a comptometer...fun and fast to use, then we got Victor the 10 key, it jammed often but drop it on the floor hard and it was good to go again..

[@flybyairplane3528]

I know all of these Being ‘OLD;; smile memories, in my time the dynamo brand was MILLER, a fine BRITISH BRAND, now they are about $ 200US , CHINESE ONES A LOTS CHEAPER,🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸

[@Selavel1]

this made me feel OLD...knew everyone of these...love the quiz videos though

[@crystalr7602]

OMG! I got 'em all! Guess I'm old now at 64 LOL!

[@A_Bit_of_Thought]

I call the item at 1:14 a finger remover. Designed for cutting paper sheets, but if the operator wasn't careful, he could lose his/her first finger from his/her left hand.

[@haroldwilkes6608]

Ditto. although I used my thumbnail as a guide and have a scar to prove it.

[@therewillbe5682]

Over half of these items are still used in and around my household.

[@mhijodediosmrm7989]

I answered 18/25 items correctly

[@Quacks0]

Wow, I feel so OOOOLLLLDDD --- I got all of them except the tie-pin, punch-card time-clock, herb-grinder, and price-gun (well, I actually got this last one half-right, in that I'd guessed "label-maker", a similar-looking device that would emboss letters and numbers onto plastic tape-strips). :P Bonus fact about 2:30: Steel-tipped lawn-darts have been banned for sale nowadays because too many people got maimed or killed with them.

[@UQRXD]

Conkers got me, got all the rest. Never get kicked in the Conkers.

[@laakona8381]

Me too. Never heard of "conkers".

[@arashpardeepsingh1551]

I only guessed 5 things from these, safety pins, shaving razor, fountain pens, and 2 more I can't remember

[@brendanwhalen3148]

24 correct

[@jmtimmons]

I missed 8 of them because I'd never seen them before, but I got the rest. I missed: slot in record player, gas lamp mantle, conkers(looked like a potato on a string, lol), teasmaid(black and white photo so I know its old), shaving razor, herb grinder, dynamo and car door ashtray(I dont smoke). I'm 59, so I've been around a bit but haven't seen everything. I'm pleased with my results. Another great quiz.

[@dj3114]

I missed the conkers (thought it was a buckeye on a string) and the teasmade.

[@ivancho5854]

3:08 Technically this type of shaving razor is called a Safety Razor, because it was safer than the previous Open Razor also known as the Cut Throat Razor. Safety Razors are brilliant and I still use one occasionally as they cut longer beard hair better than a modern razor with multiple blades as the blades get clogged. All the best.

[@debmortimer5207]

Wow a lot of those I remember.

[@superdave7241]

I got them all except for conkers 🙄 what the heck is a conker???? Isn't that the spinoff from the original Roseanne show.... The conkers??? Hell, I don't know 💥💥🤣🤣🤣🤣

[@--Valentina-]

15/25! Yay, happy with my score. 😄 I see your sub number rising, was hoping you'd post soon! 👌🏻✨

[@Quizzes4U]

Thanks. I had a little break. Now working on a few new quizzes 👍🙂

[@richardbell7678]

22 of 25. I did not get tea's maid and did not recognize the dynamo. Pet rocks were not sold with googly eyes, though many people added them. The razor is more properly called a 'safety razor' to differentiate it from the 'straight razor'. You could still cut yourself with a safety razor, but you could no longer slit your own throat with a slip of the wrist. The dot matrix printer was unfair, as you do not show the print head. All printers of a certain age used that style of printer paper, whether they were dot matrix, daisy wheel, or chained printers. Chained printers had the characters on a chain that ran in front of a set of hammers, one for each column of type. When the correct character on the chain passed in front of the hammer for a column, the hammer struck. Knowledge of character order on the chain and the speed of the chain could be abused to have large numbers of the hammers to strike at once. With the feet waxed like cross country skis, chained printers could be moved, and even steered, by repeatedly having many of the hammers strike at once.

[@Quizzes4U]

Thanks for commenting. That was the only photo I could find of a pet rock. The printer was too easy when I had the whole photo, so zoomed in a bit. Thanks for playing 😁

[@pbain763]

😁🥰 refresher course!👍

[@RKusmie64]

Enjoyed that, thanks! I'm from the wrong country, though. There were a few things I didn't know what they were.

[@Quizzes4U]

Thanks for watching. Sorry if some were only known in the UK. I tried to include things that were widely used. 👍🙂

[@RKusmie64]

@@Quizzes4U Lol. No worries - it's nice to see new things, or things I've heard of but not seen. Have a great day!

[@georgegrubbs2966]

At 82, I thought I would know all of them, but only knew 20 of 25.

[@davidhall8874]

Yes, tie clip. A tie pin was a single ornament with a pin poked through parts of the tie with a chain attached which had a small bar at the end of the chain which was then secured through a button hole.

[@Unknown17]

Maybe you could show pieces or parts of toys and challenge the viewer to name the toy-like pegs from a Lite Brite or gears from a Spirograph or the green plastic houses from an ant farm-things like that. Enjoyed this video, tho’!

[@Quizzes4U]

Thanks for the ideas. There were a lot of things that I wanted to include that I just couldn't find copyright free images of. Time to visit my loft🤣

[@stizelswik3694]

never seen the gas lamp mantle that I can recall... maybe vaguely... wow. that time card punch clock is reeeeeeeeeeeeally old! lol hthey had those at the hudsons department store here in my city; jarts was soooo much fun to play! ; I use hula hoops to sort out my garden! lol Never did have a pet rock tho. can you believe they actually SOLD THOSE? yea, I remember quite a few of these! Thanks for the memories and laughs!!!

[@AussieBrit]

Yeah, I got 100% on this test. I am old so...Cheers.

[@Quizzes4U]

Great job!

[@yvonnepetty3400]

I remember everything. Thanks for the quiz.. That was fun. Still have my Son's Battle Ships in its Box. 😀🐘💝

[@keepamerica2astrong280]

I still have my original Battle Ships from when I was a kid. Was just playing my original "Kerr Plunk" game the other night good memories good times, good times

[@HariSeldon913]

Hopscotch and Hula Hoops are still around.

[@malcolmnicholls2893]

OK, you got me with the herb grinder! (24/25)

[@ghlmk5931]

They still make fountain pens, you know. And bottled inks and cartridges for them! There are a lot of fountain pen aficionados out there, including very young people. This was fun, even if some of them are way too old for me (and I’m nearing 60).

[@daze1945]

I still use a Television, safety pins, photo slides, fountain pens and safety razor. The last three still to be bettered today. 🤔😁

[@gesball4358]

I got 11 right that was great put more on

[@sharonjacobs5351]

O.K. ! ! . . I'v definitely crossed over ! ! I got all but 3 right ! . . . . 🙄

[@brentreid7031]

I had school teacher who had a pet rock. He use to stand with rock in hand rotating around the clock and sing " Rock Around the Clock".

[@MrMousley]

I knew what all of them were and still use .. Safety pins, tie clips, a proper fountain pen, and have a dynamo on my bike.

[@davidreid7293]

Two things that I have donated to local museum 1. Cigarette rolling device 2. Razor blade resharpener or edge honer

[@janeentumbao8690]

3 wrong. That razor... I thought was what they used to empty ashes from a kiln or incinerator. 😂🤣😂🤣😂

[@shibaricognoscenti14]

The only one I didn't get was the gas mantle. Never seen one that shape in England! I still use the shaving razor I bought in 1972.

[@oscarmeyer4338]

U didn't showcase horseshoes! Must be unsafe to play anymore, but it was replaced with a much safer VARIENT namely "Corn Hole" whew there I said it. I have a more dangerous regulation horseshoe pit in my back yard, it cannot be replaced with that safer style game. Bob's big boy combination plate was my favotite.

[@haroldwilkes6608]

Wisconsin?

[@allenjenkins7947]

I missed the dynamo because I couldn't see enough of it until you zoomed out at the end.

[@richardbambenek2601]

missed 2

[@fab3laundry]

If u put a few of those rocks together you get a rock band.

[@ivanleterror9158]

Some of these items are still in use today. The razors for one are still sold and constantly upgraded and made more technical. I still use the Trac II as blades are still available and much less costly than what's on the shelf at the store.

[@smgdfcmfah]

What they showed was actually called a "safety razor" as opposed to the old school straight razor. They are coming back into fashion as disposable razor heads get insanely expensive for the silly item they actually are.

[@ivanleterror9158]

@@smgdfcmfah For at least 3 years (before covid) I saw guys buying old safety razors at garage and estate sales. I use one of those for underarms and around the back of the neck. Track II for the face. And yes, I know the term safety razor. I'm 77 years old. The 2 main suppliers were Gillete and Schick in the US.

[@kerylcooper2314]

Got them all 😅

[@russelllomando8460]

Nice...all but 1

[@allenjenkins7947]

The mantle was not unique to gas lamps, Tilley and Aladdin kerosene (paraffin/coal oil) lamps also used mantles.

[@larryoneill7432]

I remembered 24. But do people not use safety pins anymore?

[@billmorris2613]

Good morning to all from SE Louisiana 20 May 22.

[@cw4608]

I am older so remember many of those items, but not the tea cabinet or vintage punch clock

[@carch7243]

People still use fountain pens, tie clips, and metal razors. I have used a cash register like that. I suppose it would be hard today as many people cannot count change. I have a newer version of a paper cutter that I use. No one uses safety pins anymore? I do. I also still have a set of Jarts and they are still fun!

[@Quizzes4U]

They sure do. The quiz was about things that were popular in the past that you don't see so often now, not things that don't exist now. I'm sure lots of people, like me, still have many of these things. However, show this video to most people under 30 and they'll be stumped many of them.

[@pinkchaos.]

As a 31 year old with olderish parents and grandparents (now deceased), I knew all these, but wrongly called the “teasmaid” a “tea cabinet” 👍🏻

[@UguysRnuts]

It's a "Tea Caddy".

[@craignewell5728]

@@UguysRnuts a tea caddy is the wolly cover you put on a tea pot

[@UguysRnuts]

@@craignewell5728 That's called a "Tea Cozy" or "Cosy". A tea caddy is a container for tea originating from the Chinese trade measure of the same name.

[@MrMousley]

@@UguysRnuts It's a teasmade .. see the clock .. it actually makes you a cup of tea at the time that you set the clock for the alarm to go off.

[@UguysRnuts]

@@MrMousley You're probably right, though it could even be the original 'Teesmade' which slightly predates the 'Teasmade'. The patent office wouldn't issue "Teesmade" a license as it wasn't built on the River Tees.

[@wifeoftim]

They need to go back to ashtrays in cars. Its disgusting seeing drivers and passengers flicking ashes out their cars. Especially during wildfire season😠

[@perfesser944]

3:35 - not only an abacus, but a Japanese abacus.

[@johnbower7452]

18/25 so not bad.

[@_JanetLouise]

good one

[@PeerAdder]

I'm not sure if I should feel ancient because I knew (and have actually used/encountered) most of these, or despair at the ignorance of youth instead.

[@olafeklund6200]

Gas lamp mantle foxed me - kerosene lamp wick would probably have been easier!

[@davidchadderton5904]

Identified all those.

[@pmajudge]

YE- GODS !!! MEMORY LIKE A SIEVE !!! AGED 70 PLUS!! THOUGHT IT SUPER GERAT FUN !!! FROM U.K. (2022). ( I WONDERED "THE CABLES" WERE HULA HOOPS !!!!! AW!!! NOT FAIR !! )

[@keithdouglass3618]

🐨🌏😆 actually. 26 .next me . Keith Australia

[@lloydhigham6062]

22 right,gee rapid fire stuff,lawn darts was a new one to me,where was that played guys and gals?

[@AaronLover85]

13 right

[@aliciabeth9758]

I could have gone the rest of my life without smelling that picture of the car door ashtray

[@mikee2]

I would have scored 100 but my wife interrupted me twice and my cat walked across my keyboard.

[@talmadge1926]

Safety pins are not a thing of the past. They are a current item

[@allenjenkins7947]

Time clocks are called Bundy clocks in Australia. I don't have a clue if they are called the same elsewhere. They are still in use in some businesses.

[@louisbuzzi869]

Thanks. Was fun

[@Quizzes4U]

Glad you enjoyed it

[@michaeltroster9059]

Missed the gas lamp mantle.