15 Objects That Create a Veil of Mystery That Needs Some Clearing Up
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In the age of social media, people share everything they consider as interesting hoping to find others who will engage with them. Luckily, there is a group for everything online and that includes mysterious objects that people don’t know a thing about. So, they will ask everyone else about these items and most of the time they will have an answer within hours.
Now I’ve Seen Everything always loves showering you with mystery and then providing you with the solution to that mystery.
Answer: it was used as a candle holder and had postcards in the back held up by the prongs that the guests could use. They were part of the original design of the hotel.
Answer: It’s the antennae from this snail thing, it completely disassembles and is so annoying we threw it away.
Answer: It looks like a plantation/planter’s chair. You’d put your sore, swollen legs up on the arms after sitting on a horse all day, like a pregnant woman with her legs up in the same fashion. This is why the back is so sloped as well. If you sit up straight, it wouldn’t be comfortable to put your legs up like that, but in a reclined position, it’s good for blood and air flow.
Answer: It’s a hot chocolate stirrer/whisk. Known as a molinillo.
Answer: They say it’s an astrolabe. It is one of the most ancient astronomical tools to measure the horizontal angles and find the longitudes and latitudes of celestial bodies.
Answer: This is a Victorian folding clamshell biscuit box.
Answer: It’s a double spoon — a symbol of hospitality in traditional African art. It represents 2 very distinct universes that are opposite.
Answer: It’s a Swedish massager. Hand goes through the springs and it vibrates the hand as you massage someone.
Answer: It’s a hair curler.
Answer: It’s the top (closure part) of a purse or small handbag.
Answer: It’s a portable men’s urinal for bed-bound patients.
Answer: It’s an antique heater.
Answer: They could be old carriage steps, used to help people get in and out of horse-drawn carriages.
Answer: It’s a magic square. It’s a popular sort of decoration to put outside math departments. If you add the numbers horizontally, vertically, and diagonally, it will make 34.
Answer: Petanque ball.
Do you happen to have an item whose purpose you don’t know and you would like to get an answer about?