Answer: You my friend, have just dissected dog poop. Someone’s dog has eaten paper towels in abundance. They can’t digest it and it comes out like this

Answer: You can open the gate by unlocking only one padlock. The way it's designed means that multiple people can use the gate, and if one person loses their keys, only their padlock needs replaced. As opposed to one padlock with many keys, you'd need to give tons of people the new key.

Answer: Drone killer. It sends a strong and very directional radio frequency signal to jam the receíver on the drone to cause it to crash.

Answer: It's floating duck house or similar structure for local waterfowl. They give ducks a place to sleep safe from predators or to escape water predators (usually snapping turtles and such).

Answer: Definitely a man hole. Do not open it. DEFINITELY DO NOT GO IN IT! Manholes are notoriously deadly because they contain low oxygen percentages and high concentrations of poisonous gases such as hydrogen sulfide and methane. First responders usually find two dead people in manholes - the first one that went in and succumbed and their friend who watched them pass out and rushes in to help.

Answer: Fire extinguisher.

Answer: Hes praying, thats a counter. The prayer involves repeating a phrase a certain number of times. Traditionally you kept track on your fingers or with a string of beads. This device does the same job.

Answer: Laser cut "perpetual" calendar.

Answer: Mold for casting lead soldiers

Answer: Former bank employee here. It's definitely a safety signal. We switched ours quarterly and it is to let other employees know that it is all clear to open.

Answer: It’s called a butlers sink, or cleaners sink. It’s used for cleaning, filling buckets, emptying out waste so housekeeping can wash down surfaces without wandering through the house.

Answer: That’s an old way to collect sap to make turpentine. It’s called “cat face”

Answer: Olive server, lettuce server, ice tongs. Having a talon on ice tongs is a novelty feature, but there are a lot of them out there!

Answer: That's some major vole activity. They look a lot like mice, but tend to be very active under winter snows and like tunneling.

Answer: It's 1940s lipstick by Coty.

Answer: Coffee scoop with bag clip for coffee bag.

Answer: It's a musical instrument literally called "spoons". Used as percussion by clacking the spoons together.

Answer: Wasp Trap. Sweet fluid and dish soap go in bottom. Stinging insects fly in, dish soap eliminates surface tension and coats them. They die/drown.

Answer: I think that's a vape pen dude

Answer: a taser dart.

Answer: It's a bee hotel. The bee house version instead allows for multiple complete hives where the bees live, which I suppose is less like a hotel and more like condominiums.

Answer: Snuff container

Answer: Not smoke stacks, piles. It’s a working barge, and those piles are lowered into the sea floor to stabilize the vessel while working. They are very commonly used on maritime construction projects such as bridge and tunnel building, surveying, shore protection, etc.

Answer: Bach flower remedies. They are solutions of brandy and water—the water containing extreme dilutions of flower material developed by Edward Bach, an English homeopath, in the 1930s.

Answer: These are rubber sheets from harvesting rubber from rubber trees. They ship them in cubes with a bunch of these

Answer: It's a kind of wine bottle used in Spain, specifically Catalonia. You drink from it by pouring a stream through the air and directly into your mouth. I'll see if I can find the actual name.

Found it. It's called a Porron

Answer: It probably contained high pressure nitrogen (-196 C is the boiling point of nitrogen). Likely used to spin up the pumps of a rocket motor as it started. A sphere is the ideal shape for containing high pressure gas/liquid.

Answer: I'm sure this is the handle to a machinists hammer. It's the common item to make when learning how to turn on a lathe. I made one nearly identical when I first started.

Answer: Looks like a Hindu ritual box. It is missing the middle piece that would sit in that central hole.

Answer: it's a ( human or equine) sperm shipping container.

Answer: It's a kite spindle. I used to have one. It seems like a reproduction of what they used to use in the golden era... but definitely, 100% a kite spindle!

Answer: Bat houses

Answer: They're grain stores called "hórreos"

Answer: I believe this is the Lyon Creek – Cedar Way Stormwater Detention Dam. I contacted an engineer with the city because I was so curious about whether it was a fish ladder or not. They just got back to me and confirmed it is a fish ladder. They also sent an operation manual that includes some history and descriptions, very interesting.

Answer: it’s for media cables for a TV that would be been mounted there.

Answer: This is to hang washcloths and gloves. My stepmother installs them under her sink, since they don’t come standard.

Answer: coastal erosion counter measure. they use a bucket ladder dredge with a bentonite injection pump to dig trenches 20-80 feet deep that are backfilled with the bentonite added mix. This pattern allows for natural inflow and outflow and will accumulate sedimentary deposits that would otherwise have washed to sea. Eventually plants will establish over these areas when the salinity diminishes.

Answer: Rocket launch. The wind currents at different altitudes have likely caused the odd appearance, closer in time to the launch it would have appeared more "normal"

Answer: magnetometry or magnetic survey - not GPR

Answer: Answer: Its snuff/pill box

Answer: Looks like water beads / plant gel. They're a kind of gel-like ball that absorb water and are used in plant pots. They get bloated and will burst if in water for too long.

Answer: We have one similar to that at work. The spike is a little bigger and longer, but we use it for moving steel coils around the coil yard.

Answer: It's a baby food pusher, quite common in the 1800s - early 1900s

Answer: It's a pastry cutter.

Answer: It's a collapsed wood-stave pipeline, it may have been for dewatering the mine

Answer: Looks like a cluster of goose barnacles with a random feather in there

Answer: Mineral deposition within the rock that has dissolved over a long period of time

Answer: I think it was an attempt to wrap around the wall but the cut was made on the wrong side of the door!

Answer: Wrench Cutout Wrap