“Brass, 4” (long side) 3″ (short side), has a hinge that opens at a 90° angle. The inside of the smaller side has ribs along the inside.” “It’s an old bubble-blowing wand, pre-1800s.”

’’Wooden object, about 3’ long 1.5’ tall. Metal band around middle, maybe metal ends.’’ ’’It’s a ’former cone’ - used to shape raw felt into cone shapes for hat making. The felt is wrapped around the cone, and then cut in half (down that metal band) to produce 2 halves that are the first step in forming a wool felt hat.’’

’’Key rings with plastic bits?’’ ’’It’s just a fidget toy.’’

’’4- to 5-inch lipstick-like item with a logo and “Produced by Hiromi Yamamoto” underneath. One AAA battery, doesn’t function.’’ ’’Some electric skin care massager/treatment wand.’’

’’Weird purse, made of metal & velvet with a cage inside of it, adjustable vent on one side & air holes on the side that pulls out.’’ ’’It’s a vintage portable heater/foot warmer.’’

’’Wooden sticks at a café in Florence’’ “Newspaper holders. The sticks have a split in them & the papers go through there. Usually sized for broadsheet newspapers.”

’’This has a long handle like a shovel, but on the end, it looks like a sort of basket/rake thing?’’ ’’Definitely a telescoping fruit picker.’’

’’What are these small white boxes around the base of our bed at the hotel?’’ ’’I would of guess that they lock the cover onto the box spring. Slipping a screwdriver in the slot might release the cover. Much like those security pins on clothes, but in this case just a safety pin.’’

’’What are these small plastic “caps”? Like a wire nut, but not. White plastic with colored rubbery plug and loop. Yellowish-brown foam or sponge is inside.’’ ’’Look like a medical product called a minicap.’’

’’These were included in a memorial golf tournament swag bag. They are approx. 7″ long, made of semi-rigid plastic.’’ ’’It’s a tool called a spudger.’’

’’What is the red pointy plastic used for? I can’t get a straight answer.’’ ’’My guess is for opening old style, push tab style cans, so you don’t cut your finger.’’

“I found this in a bag of prawn crackers. It’s very hard and translucent.” “That’s what prawn crackers look like before you deep-fry them.”

’’Small 4 cm plastic funnel, inside a clear plastic funnel with a twist off base/lid.’’ ’’I think it’s a PEG / G-tube adaptor. You push/ screw the thin end into the tubing attached to the liquid feed bag, and then push the conical end into the PEG tube. Or you use the clear outside to connect the G-tube to a syringe.’’

“I bought an old house and found this in a cupboard untouched from the 1960s till today, any idea what this is?” ’’You’re holding it wrong. Looks like a nose with an attached mustache from the joke shop to me, minus the elastic.’’

’’My friend and I found this red cylindrical object outside of his apartment. It’s about 2 inches tall and has a silver needle on the end.’’ ’’If it’s 3D printed, it’s probably a prop — an Anti-Quirk Bullet from a My Hero Academia cosplay.’’

’’What are these buttons on the floor under the sinks in this university bathroom? They don’t seem to do anything when pressed.’’ ’’It’s a foot pedal valve for the lav faucet now replaced with hand sensors on the faucet. It’s a true valve and actually more reliable, but more expensive.’’

’’I found this object on the bottom of a drawer. It’s about 1 gram, 3 centimeters long, and made from rigid, translucent plastic. What’s this?’’ ’’I think it’s a toy hamster water bottle. I remember having something like this when I was young with my Littlest Pet Shop set.’’

“What is this foldy metal thing attached to the side of my back porch?” “It’s a can crusher.”

“Found this in my office and can’t figure out what it’s for. It’s metal and only like a millimeter thick.” “It’s a key for those paper towel dispensers in the bathrooms.”

“Silicon cup thing? My parents were randomly mailed this from an unknown address. Material is malleable.” “It’s an anticellulite device.”

“What is this thing? It’s not scissors and it closes with a snap.“ “It’s a pair of authentic antique Victorian candle snuffer wick trimming scissors.”

“I can’t remember what this was for if I ever even knew. What is this thing?” “They’re tongs for lifting hot jars, so you don’t burn your fingers.”

’’From a gumball machine. Plastic with foam at the ends. Slightly weighted.’’ it's a toy

"Does anyone know what this could be?" “It’s the opening to a Victorian-style purse.”

“Bought a new shirt. This small packet was attached with the tags. What are these for?” “Collar stiffeners. You can insert them in your collar to keep it stiff.”

“Found this under my passenger seat. It has magnets on the back. Is this a GPS tracker someone put in my car?” “It is a GPS tracker, but not a very discrete one.”

"What could this be?" “It’s a tool to take the top off of a boiled egg.”

“It has a suction cup with it that appears to be a stand for it. One is open and one is closed as in the photo.” “It’s a grip for changing light bulbs that are out of reach.”

“Metal spring with plastic ends, 20cm long, no writing or markings” “It’s a hair remover used for little hairs on one’s face.”

“Carved wood with wooden rings around it. The rings don’t come off. Found it in a park.” “It’s a Mexican hot-chocolate stirrer/whisk. Known as a molinillo.”

“Help me identify this thing.” “It looks like a rotating tie holder that gets mounted to a wall.”