According to R.H. :
O.K. Posting from rec.crafts.metalworking, as usual.
Well ... that is fair enough -- *I* block a lot of road-runner sites because of spam or sshd attacks coming from them. :-)
I do try to avoid blocking the genuine mail servers, when I can recognize them.
1091) Hmm ... it looks like a side piece of a military helmet -- though it looks more Greek, but the lettering appears to be Chinese. 1092) A current transformer. You feed a wire through it, and measure the current produced between the two terminals. (You can boost the sensitivity by running multiple loops through the hole, instead of just a single wire.I *think* that the moulded-in data shows a ration of 50:5. Mine is a black case with a black anodized aluminum label with natural aluminum lettering, and the ratio on it is 400:5. This suggests that the standard meter hooked to it is 5A full scale, no matter what the scale *actually* says.
Mine, also has the frequency range of 50 Hz to 400 Hz, and is rated for 600 V.
Yours appears to have a VA (Volt-Amps) rating as well, though it is difficult to read the moulded lettering in the marbled plastic.
1093) This appears to be an early form of stapleless paper joiner.It pokes a hole through multiple sheets of paper, and folds it down on the top of the hole.
1094) It looks like one half of a set of hinges which disconnect from each other by twisting. It is obviously designed to screw down to flat wood, though I'm not sure what the tongues on either side are for.Perhaps it could be a lock which can be swiveled to release the other half to disconnect.
1095) A knife blade sharpener. You roll it on a countertop. The rubber treads keep it from slipping, and the knife goes to either side of the white stone, held at the proper angle by the sides of the plastic center. 1096) This appears to be a device for getting a pill (perhaps wrapped in meat) into an animal and past the point where the critter can cough it back up.Now to see what others have said.
Enjoy, DoN.