Mystery Tools May 2022

The genius of pioneer inventors can confound us. Countless contraptions that revolutionized farming in the 19th and early 20th centuries have become contemporary curiosities, or even mysteries.

By The Farm Collector Staff
Published on April 1, 2022
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by Farm Collector reader

Here are six sent in by readers. Do you know what they are?

Answers to the May 2022 items will appear in the July 2022 issue.

Answers for new items in this issue must be received by May 6, 2022.

A. Tool measures 9 by 2-1/2 inches.

Saw set. Identified by Edward Fett, Lennox, S.D.; Stan Seevers, Argenta, Ill.; Royce Chambers, Bird City, Kan.; Richard Bader, Middletown, N.Y.; Robert Scholz, Elmo, Mo.; Larry H. Beuzenburg Sr., Irving, N.Y.; Jim Frank, Springfield, Ill.; Don Snyder, Decatur, Ill.; Gary Newton, Chesaning, Mich.; David Krumm, Hillsboro, Mo.; David Barrickman, Anderson, Ind.; Maurice Lang, Hallam, Neb.; Dean Fuelling, Rapid City, S.D.; Gordy Muellner, St. Cloud, Minn.; Timothy Potaczek, Cornell, Wis.; Joseph E. Bruggeman, Taberg, N.Y.; Thomas E. Graves, Muncie, Ind.; Jack Simmons, Mt. Vernon, Ill.; Robert Dishaw, North Lawrence, N.Y.; Leroy Kuznicki, Edmore, Mich.; Maynarad Fronks, Savannah, Tenn.; Murl Rupp, Westbrook, Minn.; Don Reynolds, Henderson, Texas; Mike Barr, Chehalis, Wash.; Arthur H. Bailey, Wilmington, Vt.; Ron Bush, Long Island, N.Y.; John S. Rauth, Ridgely, Md.; Dominick Caldiero, Afton, N.Y.; Lew Payne, Remsen, N.Y.; Randy Winland, Prospect, Ohio; and Garrison Brown, Eastville, Va. Photo submitted by Henry Beckman, Loretto, Tenn.

two bullet shaped metal pieces connected with wire to decorative bases

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