Answer: Your mechanic is gonna want that back. It’s part of a lift.

Answer: It's a magazine rack installed upside down because people decorating Airbnb's don't know what they're doing.

Answer: This setup prevents Muslims from having to lift our legs up dangerously high while trying to stick our feet in the sink one at a time. The alternative to that is we have to take a handful of water and pour it onto our feet below the sink causing the floor to get wet. Muslims also have to keep their feet clean before praying, which is obviously problematic in a bathroom where everyone pisses on the floor and walks with their shoes between the stalls and the sink, so you might see them trying to keep one shoe on while washing the other foot and then switching. It’s also why we take our shoes off before praying and use prayer rugs to avoid touching unclean things while praying.

Answer: It's a place to rest your beer while you play cards.

Answer: A Himalayan Calendar. The outer ring as 12 balls, each corresponding to a month. The next two rings have a tens and ones digit. The tens has three balls for up to the 31st, and the next has nine balls, for 0 to 9. And then four rings for the year, up to 9999.

Answer: It's whale sick get it checked it could be worth thousands a kg. It's an ingredient used in high end perfumes.

Answer: It is a Vasculum, a sturdy collection container used by botanists on field excursions in which plant specimens can be collected without damaging them.

Answer: My wife says horse hoof cleaning tool, and she's a major horse gal. Also, burying an iron object within the foundation of a home was once considered good luck.

Answer: Terra cotta sugar saver. You put it in with your brown sugar to keep it from clumping or drying out in storage.

Answer: It is a spoon designed to separate the fat from the sauce, called "cuillère dégraisseuse".

Answer: It’s a diver rescue marker, for ocean rescue. You release it to dye the water around you and even at night a blacklight can light it up.

Answer: These are pretty much radiators that were filled with embers and/or hot stones when needed.

Answer: Probably a horse. The bottom is the sire and dam.

Answer: Telephone dialer. You put the ball end in the desired number of the phone dial instead of your finger tip and used it to turn the dial.

Answer: Steel "soap" bar. Removes odors like onion from ur hands when u wash with it by just adding a strong steel odor on top.

Answer: A vintage spoon pendant used for illegal substances.

Answer: Looks like a page spreader for reading. Point end goes into the spine and thumb in hole so you can one hand books easy.

Answer: You hang weights on chains to power mechanical cuckoo clocks. One powers the clock mechanism, and the other powers the cuckoo. The weight turns gears in the mechanism as the chain drops. To wind the clock, you pull on the other end of the chain and bring the weight back up, and the same for the chain that powers the cuckoo.

Answer: Micro plastic particles. Probably to show how Nike helps to clean up our planet. Greenwashing at best.

Answer: It’s a lamp. It’s literally an oil lamp, to be used to create light. The wick goes in the spout. The oil goes in the belly. You light the wick and a flame will burn on the end of the spout like a little candle, and you can carry your lantern around with you.

Answer: It's actually a purse. There's space in there for some coins for bus/cab fare, some powder makeup (behind the little door), and calling cards.

Answer: Immersion heater. The metal piece goes into a cup of water and heats it.

Answer: Anti-wolf collar for sheepdogs.

Answer: It's for transporting racing pigeons.

Answer: This is just a scientific specimen cabinet, which could be used for anything from geology to lepidopterology.

Answer: An old Beltone type hearing aid. There's a transistor in the tie clip, and it plugs into a cord for the hearing aid.

Answer: Cabbage sliced for making sauerkraut.

Answer: It's a butter curler, for making fancy bits of butter.

Answer: They can be used to avoid chairs scratching your floors. So they are socks, but for chairs rather than humans.

Answer: "Black Money Scam". It's construction paper or similar, he was scammed to believe it was currency dyed to be smuggled and could be restored.

Answer: It's a "claw" to help pull in fishing nets.

Answer: They look like silkworm cocoons.