What's This Strange Wooden Divot Surfaced Thing At Value Village And This Wooden Box With Handle?

What Is This Mysterious Wooden Divot Surfaced Thing At Value Village And This Wooden Box With Handle?
Please Don't Forget To Like, Subscribe And Press The Bell Button To Get A Notification Whenever We Have A New Video.
Make Life Fun!
Music by:
MUSIC4VIDEO: bit.ly/2Ep1LVb
Pictures by:
gatoazul, CC BY 2.0 creativecommon..., via Wikimedia Commons
4028mdk09, CC BY-SA 3.0 creativecommon..., via Wikimedia Commons
Monami at Japanese Wikipedia, CC BY-SA 3.0 creativecommons..., via Wikimedia Commons
Yang Jeng-Tze, CC BY-SA 3.0 creativecommon..., via Wikimedia Commons
Mary Harrsch, CC BY-SA 4.0 creativecommon..., via Wikimedia Commons

[@queenswillrule]

"It's really old. Like 50 years old." Ouch.

[@LazyIRanch]

Never would I have guessed "cap for cricket cage" for that beautifully carved object! I knew crickets were kept as "good luck" pets, but never knew there were such things as "fighting" crickets!🦗 I learn so many bits of trivia from this channel, and I love having a skull full of useless information.😃

[@steveb6103]

I can't believe that you could buy something that ends up causing a health emergency! They're lucky to have asked the question!

[@WastrelWay]

I laughed. -- They said it was nothing dangerous. Thanks for saving all of our lives! German humor.

[@Plons0Nard]

This shows once again that fear is a powerful emotion. 😂

[@TomsBackyardWorkshop]

@@WastrelWay They said the radiation level on his hands and feet were nothing dangerous. Long term exposure to thorium is deadly.

[@earlwheelock7844]

I kind of wonder how many people exposed themselves B4 they found out what it was used 4, it looked like it was MT on the vidio, I wonder if the first handeler found it with the thorium still in it, and removed it with there bare hands!!! GOD HELP THEM IF THEY DID!!! 😮😮😨😨😨😨😨😨😨🤒🤒😷😷😷😷💀💀👎👎💣💥💬!!!

[@Ferd414]

@@earlwheelock7844 Freak out over somthing that's comparatively nothing much? While it IS radioactive, Thorium is comparatively low-risk - the decay chain of Thorium 232 (the most common isotope) starts with an alpha emission - A kleenex, or your shirt sleeve, or even your skin is adequate shielding against alpha radiation - just wash up good after handling it. The only way it can do you any harm is if you take it internally. That alpha emission turns that atom of Thorium into an atom of Radium 228 with a half-life (half of the atoms in a sample decay into something else) of around 5 years. Radium 228 decays to actinium 228 by beta decay - Beta radiation is a bit more dangerous than alpha, but unless the quantity of material is large, or the exposure is long, a few feet of air, a few inches of water, or a sheet of aluminum foil is adequate shielding. Actinium 228 has a half-life of about 6 hours, and decays by beta emission to Thorium 228, with a half-life of a bit under 2 years, and which in turn decays by alpha emission to Radium 224, with a half-life of around 3 days. That decays to Radon 220 by alpha emission. Radon 220 has a half-life of about a minute, and it decays to polonium 216 by alpha emission. The problem with radon is that it's a gas, and you can breathe it in, putting it inside, where is has a chance to do damage. Polonium 216 has a half life of under a quarter of a second, and decays by alpha emission to lead 212, with a half-life of about 10 hours, which in turn decays by beta emission into Bismuth 212, with a half-life of about an hour, which can decay by either alpha emission to Thallium 208 (half life 3-ish minutes) or by beta emission to polonium 212 with a half-life that can barely be measured before it alpha-decays into stable lead 208. If the bismuth 212 instead alpha-decays to Thallium, the thallium then beta-decays to stable lead 208, the end of the "Thorium decay series". Notice that at no point do any of the decay products of Thorium emit gamma radiation, which is "the really dangerous stuff".

[@registromalplena2514]

I've watched enough of these at this point, I want to splice together all of the dangerous things that are like radioactive or explosive, or poisonous, into one episode.

[@and7barton]

The final item is a flame tube I believe which is part of a jet engine combustion chamber. I once bought a very similar one from Ebay.

[@johanntiu4162]

How did it end up there's, was it dropped there, or was there an accident. And if that's the case, the authorities should be contacted.

[@Flapjackbatter]

No no. It is IG-88s head. Oh, wait. Same thing. Never mind : )

[@and7barton]

@@johanntiu4162 This kind of component wouldn't just fall out of an operating jet engine in flight. It may well have been part of a truckload of old aircraft parts on its way to a recycling factory. There's all kinds of junk laying around. Near Monkey World, in Dorset, there's a wheel off a battle tank .... obviously dumped after being replaced during battle practice (It's near Bovington). It's been sitting in the long grass for a decade. Similarly, an aircraft door is sitting in the woods near Chippenham, Wiltshire. This stuff is all over the place.

[@spyder1110]

the last one is a Rolls Royce neen ten engine combustion chamber.

[@Irobert1115HD]

could indeed be a burning chamber of a first gen jet engine with radial flow compressor.

[@anna9072]

5:53 that IS a weaning ring. It makes it uncomfortable for both the calf and cow to nurse, allowing the calf to be weaned without having to separate it from the mother.

[@Ivan-cr3vc]

In the Elks we also use those ballot boxes. Got a real old one for myself at a yard sale.

[@wizengy]

If you are finding weird radioactive metals, Thorium is probably the best one to find because it is not very radioactive compared to Cesium-137. The most stable version of Thorium has a half life of 14 billion years.

[@bettyir4302]

Now we know how to get emergency services quickly.

[@BlankBrain]

Zirconium would also fall into that category (half life 1,610,000 years).

[@anna9072]

I guessed the Pom-pom maker, even though I’d never seen one like it.

[@jeffreyyoung4104]

Last item may be a Pratt and Whitney JT-8 combustion chamber.

[@cspat1]

I read someone else also thought what I thought about the cricket cage. I did say the top was carved bone or ivory but I thought it might have been part of a incense holder never in a million years a cricket cage. I learned a few things too. I’m upset that someone sold the one person radioactive material. I’m so glad that they took the advise offered and called the fire house. They may have become very sick after some amount of time having that material around.

[@richardbell7678]

The last item is a combustor basket from a gas turbine engine. Air from the compressor section flows through the hole at the top and around the basket. The fuel is admitted at the top, as well. Compressor air that bypasses the hole at the top and goes around the basket enters the basket through the holes in the side to keep the flame away from the walls of the basket. Everything exits out the bottom to the turbine section. The big hole near the top is for a fire tube, so flame from the basket(s) with the igniter can propagate to all of the other baskets. A reverse image search of combustor baskets might lead to a specific engine, but I would not hold my breath. It could be for an aircraft engine or an industrial gas turbine.

[@cmtippens9209]

Only got one this time...the carved nut bowl.

[@dk9619]

Me too!

[@capt.bart.roberts4975]

"Cricket Fighting", now I know that the Chinese will bet on absolutely anything. I had a friend who owned a Chinese Restaurant in Brighton UK. I used to end my Friday and Saturday nights after djing, at the place to grab some food. The Chinese staff, would always be having frantic money bets, on mah jong or card games around a table in a corner.

[@wisecoconut5]

We were in Mexico when there was a huge plague of crickets. It seemed peaceful until the morning. In the morning, we would find hundreds of single, detached legs littering the porch. We seldom found whole bodies. Just legs. I wonder what a peg leg cricket looks like? 😮😅

[@johanntiu4162]

How on earth did he buy an orphan source at a flea market! And what worries me is how did it get there in the first place.

[@Pudentame]

If you've ever heard the expression "Lead someone around by the nose", now you know where it came from.

[@kpizzlemynizzle922]

THORIUM!!! wow

[@tonyhallen1062]

last item -- baffle from motorcycle muffler?

[@morgangallowglass8668]

Last item is obviously the head of IG-88!

[@Ron-d2s]

I thought that head was from a different jet engine.

[@_PJW_]

3:00 had me rolling 🤣🤣🤣

[@earlwheelock7844]

I migt as well get my 2 cents in there, that last item just might have been a discharged incendery bomb ( or a blank one 4 training??) 😮😮😮😮😮😮😨😨😨😕😕

[@johnniewoodard648]

got the bull nose ring wrong, I was thinking of something to carry baby diapers out.....at least that is what I would have used it for.

[@earlwheelock7844]

😮😮😮😮😮😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂!!!! ROF LMFAO on THAT one ( VERY TRUE tho!!) 😮😮🤐😛😜😝😝😝😝😨😨😷😷😷😷😷!!

[@annekerr1729]

😂😂😂❤

[@joniangelsrreal6262]

👁👁 Happy to drop by

[@mb-3faze]

5:37 - that bull is ANNOYED!

[@LazyIRanch]

Poor animals! Those things really hurt! That's similar to the twitch tool used on horses. I used to go to horse auctions as a teenager, and I hated it when some sellers used these devices on livestock. It wasn't necessary, and it really stressed out the animals.

[@Ferd414]

@@LazyIRanch When used even kinda-close to properly, a twitch is literally like a shot of valium to a horse - Applying it produces an endorphin release that causes the horse to chill out in most situations. Notice I said *MOST* - In the environment of an auction, it's more likely to have the opposite effect. Some vet operations that would normally require chemical restraint/anesthetic become MUCH easier if you put a twitch on 'em - Stitching up a (relatively minor) wound, for instance, frequently becomes a "nothing else is needed" procedure due to the endorphin release. I've frequently seen horses being worked on under a twitch literally fall asleep while it's happening, where without the twitch, they'd almost certainly be in full "freak-out" mode. As for the "bull tongs" as I learned to call the "pliers" used on cattle, it's called "control" - Even today, many cattle expostiion situations REQUIRE their use - Keeping a bull or rowdy steer under control is an absolute must, and a "bare-handed" human has no chance of doing so due to the sheer size/weight/physical power difference. The bull-tongs keep the critter focused on what it's supposed to be doing, rather than running crazy through a ring of who-knows-how-many other animals and people.

[@tetedur377]

Bulls by nature are annoyed. If they're not, they're probably asleep.

[@LazyIRanch]

@@Ferd414 That was the problem, I never saw the twitch used properly in that situation. The handlers seemed to think that unless the animal was screaming in agony, it wasn't being used properly. The chaos of the auction was already terrifying for the animals. Typically, they would have two handlers, one with the horse's lip twisted by the twitch, while the second guy whipped the horse to make it "lively" and show how "spirited" the animal was. Sometimes the whip they used had metal nuts tied to the whip strings to make it more painful. This was back in the 1970s, in rural Arkansas, and I went to the auctions as a camp counselor with a group of girls at a horseback riding Summer camp. One time, someone bought a donkey but they didn't want the donkey's little foal for some odd reason, so we brought it home with us because the new owner abandoned the darling little guy. We hadn't planned on buying any equines that day, but the baby donkey was so little, we fit him into the van along with about a dozen preteen girls all out of our minds with happiness. "Nochi" became the beloved camp mascot, and I have loved burros ever since.

[@crowznest438]

@@tetedur377 Best comment.

[@jamesDeFelice-l2p]

Last item a burner can from a jet engine is my guess

[@ronkennedy213]

An actual flux capacitor

[@bennettrousdale4299]

Last item bullet shaped, is a burner can from an early model axial flow aircraft jet engine. Located between the compressor section and before the turbine.

[@missjojoy212]

♥♥♥♥

[@dmcarpenter2470]

Black balls, not black cubes? This Grumpy PM (and current Sec'y) says "Harrumph!"

[@Psychedelic_TimeTraveller86]

last one maybe a pratice bomb from ww2?

[@alsatful]

Obviously the last item is a jasmine scent dispenser from Russia , its missing the nuke reactor and candles

[@bobahnjr]

I knew I had seen it before !

[@earlwheelock7844]

😮😮😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂!! ROF LMAO!!

[@teptime]

Last one is a 1950s Sphinc-T-Clean brand colonic cleansing instrument. A drop of dish soap went into the hole on the side, then the device screwed onto the mouth of a garden hose. Then, you'd simply insert for a thorough colonic cleansing.

[@earlwheelock7844]

😮😮😮😮😮😮😮😮😨😨😨😨😨😨😝😝😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂!! FOF and LMFAO on THAT one!!!

[@earlwheelock7844]

Recomended, turn water pressure below 60lb B4 using!!!! 😮😮🤐🤐😨😨😨😨😨🤕😩😭😭😤 💣💣💣💥💥🙈🙉🙊😆😆😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂!!

[@Tizzie-j6l]

Please leave ... Always hate hearing that, it means the video is over. But you do post often, at least. 😊 BTW the voting with marbles, as you prolly know, is the origin of the phrase to be blackballed. Usually it was/is used to find out if all the voters considere a candidate suitable to join a group, and one black ball is sufficient to reject the person.

[@Buckydeer23]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/g2qlYaKOi6eljJosi=HgMjb_DPtrZgzEI8 can anyone tell me what this is exactly and what it would be worth? It was in our family barn for years and left to me, So I have no idea what it was used for. Thanks for any help

[@teptime]

I called my friend who has been an antiques dealer for many years, and told her to look at it. She said she'd price it at 700 to 900 dollars, but that it would likely get more using ebay, maybe around 1,200 dollars on an auction, possibly even higher.

[@Ron-d2s]

@@teptime That is quite a bit for a mystery item... does she have any clue what it is, or do I have to click the link and have a guess?

[@teptime]

@@Ron-d2s She agreed that it's likely for separating corn kernels from the ear, but she's not certain.

[@Buckydeer23]

@@Ron-d2s best I can research it's a corn shucker

[@Buckydeer23]

@@teptime It was in my dad's barn for years and I inherited it. I really lobe antiques but this thing is so big , I really wanted to try and sell it. I have never seen anything like it and it works perfect