Posted 6 months ago
huey
(28 items)
do not know for sure but they look like some type of sewing tool for maybe . just a guess.one is carved from wood the other looks like it
was hammered
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sewing tools? | Tools and Hardware389 of 2126 |
Posted 6 months ago
huey
(28 items)
do not know for sure but they look like some type of sewing tool for maybe . just a guess.one is carved from wood the other looks like it
was hammered
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Maybe for making fishing nets?
i looked that up it dosnt apear to be,but good guess.i kinda thought it might be for sewing up burlap bags.or maybe something to do with leather
Wow, AR! Nice call. I never knew there were corn shuckers. Of course, I don't live in Iowa...
Aw Shucks...AR got it right. probably. Kevin, what were you doing up in yankee territory? You could be shot as a spy or worse yet, tortured into giving away advanced southern technology.
I just wonder who has the corn sheller posted now, If there isn't one, I guess I'll post one, LOL
huey, thanks for sharing your Shuckers
I'm in Alto Mexico AKA California!
A shucker takes the outside leaf off the ear? A "sheller" I'm guessing takes the kernals off the cobb. From AL orig., but not the farm. Remember the old water mill with the grind stones & the whole building shaking around you & collecting the flour or corn meal in bags. Pre-Blackberry! Days when we kids exercised something more than their fingers. Make a fool of yourself if you try to explain!
Never worked the rows though.
A shucker takes the outside leaf off the ear? A "sheller" I'm guessing takes the kernals off the cobb. From AL orig., but not the farm. Remember the old water mill with the grind stones & the whole building shaking around you & collecting the flour or corn meal in bags. Pre-Blackberry! Days when we kids exercised something more than their fingers. Make a fool of yourself if you try to explain!
Never worked the rows though.
Your on the money blunderbuss2, the old hand shellers used to cast iron plates with dimples on the face, as you would crank the handle , the plates would rotate and the kernals would go out the bottom while the cob out the side.
Then you would seperate the cobs, red and white, they then made their way to the outhouse, use the red first and then check with the white one, if the white one wasn't clean, try another red
Love it kerry! Give me a moment to stop laughing. I vaguely remember watching cobbs go down shuts being thrown back & forth & the cobbs being thrown out the side. Bringing back long lost memories! The leather belts in the mill being changed to diff. size drive wheels for diff. things, including a wood lathe, drill etc.. Those days are gone but am beginning to remember that I lived them. Can't possible replace that! Memory lane that these kids can't possibly live. Maybe I did live thru a golden age!
gee guys yall had some fun with that one.thanks for the help
i missed that one by a mile
huey rich va
kevin, o-o-o-o-h!