What is it? Weekend Edition 8

#32 is used to strip corn from the ears for canning or for those of us who can't bite it from the ear for one reason or another .

It does look like one but it was made for another purpose.

Correct

Generic sheet metal cutter, ancestor of the nibbler?

Thanks, Rich

It isn't for use on metal.

31: is a type of hand operated vise

33: is a home made overhead candle holder

Thanks. I just now saw "wire stripper" by $OTHER_POSTER, and I wanna change my vote. ;-)

Cheers! Rich

Both incorrect

Yes, it's for holding candles but it's for a very particular use, the word 'overhead' could be considered correct but a more specific term would be better

Nope

Must not be any scandahoovians here!

How about on the head -- St. Lucys day.

WayneJ

Looks sort of like an old seam ripper. May even be a bag ripper.

I use mine as a nutcracker.

Used to remove corn kernels from the cob.

Yes, it's a Lucia crown, worn on St. Lucy's day, as seen here:

Nope

Yep, it's a nut cracker

Correct

Partially correct

A pee chute for liberated women? ;-)

Cheers! Rich

Wooden speculum for ummmm - you know.

Correct! Except it's for use by a man who wants to keep his shoes dry. It's called a boot saver and was also used as a cane.

Rob

LOL!

Many years ago, I saw an article in Hustler Mag, about some little funnel-thing somebody was marketing to enable women to pee at a urinal; there was a pic (from behind) of some woman standing at a urinal using this little device.

I don't think it ever caught on. ;-)

Thanks! Rich

Rob H. wrote the following:

I only read Hustler for the pictures. :-) First, it would have to be used in the Men's room. No urinals in the Woman's room. Secondly, it would have to be washed afterwards, unless it is disposable. Lastly, unless it was a foldable paper funnel, where would it be kept between visits?