Answer: Toy plates for a dollhouse.

Answer: for leaving change for postal worker to add postage. USPS delivery people are required to have stamps and you don't even need to catch them to buy some. If you have a piece of mail without postage you can put it in your mailbox with cash and the carrier will bring back change (if needed) the next day.

Answer: this person is probably a carthieve scanning for keyless car keys. . never leave them near windows and doors

Answer: It is for wine. Ice goes in the little side container to keep it cold.

Answer: This is mostly likely thousands of years old - a Pre-Columbian artifact.

You should take it to a university or museum for analysis.

DO NOT polish it or clean it.

Answer: Knife rests

Answer: Manufacturers are providing a lot more pieces that are accessible to children with limited mobility. While this may seem less interesting at first glance, imagine the benefits to children who’ve never been able to climb up to a slide or fire pole.

Answer: Fossil snail casting

Answer: orchidometer. Used for sizing testicles.

Answer: phone table with storage space for the phone book.

Answer: Grow lights inside massive greenhouses just east of Kingsville.

Answer: they make one tine wider for cutting stuff, but the wider one wouldn’t stab as well as the others, so the gave it a clipped point.

Answer: It is a door silencer. It wraps around and covers the latch on a door so that it doesn't latch and the rubber also makes the door open and close silently. The straps go around the doorknob on each side.

Answer: it's a fishing rod holder.

Answer: It appears to be an old broken drain, or more likely, a cleanout with a broken cover. That needs to be capped ASAP. Sewer gasses are a noxious health hazard. Note, tape and plastic are not an acceptable cap.

Answer: Just asked my girlfriend who is Korean who says it’s from the health centre in Jeju island. The writing says “Metropolitan mental health welfare centre” It is literally just a hand massager, really common for old people To get one with welfare packs. Pressure points are really important to Korean people. So wouldn’t be surprised to hear they include one in the COVID care kit.

Answer: the makeup or mask worn by the Beast in the 80s/90s "Beauty and the Beast"

Answer: It’s a hairpin or a clothes pin/brooch. If it’s something 2000 years old, you need to see a professional at a museum/institute of archaeology to get it evaluated AND then get it insured.

Answer: They are rescue grips for things like ice fishing. Run the cord through your jacket sleeves and the spikesv are at hand if you fall through the ice.

Answer: That is an artillery round, probably 155. Looks unfired, good that EOD is en route. Do not mess with it.

Answer: It’s an extension for lighting candles

Answer: fire retardant reacting with the environment. This white powder is not harmful nor is it mold. We have had a few cases and have found it is the fire retardant interacting with the environment. In most instances all that is needed to correct this is a damp cloth, but in the case the white spots do come back we have a tech come out and replace the back cabinet.

Answer: These have to be evaporation ponds near some sort of mineral mine.

Answer: This thing is used to melt down lead to cast new bullets.

Answer: It’s for carrying books.

Answer: Ironsand, also known as iron-sand or iron sand, is a type of sand with heavy concentrations of iron. It is typically dark grey or blackish in colour.

Answer: bun warmer

Answer: It may be Tibetan. They often wear their wealth on their clothing. This could be an ornament of that sort.
At first I thought the animals on the front looked kind of Chinese, but when I saw the mountains on the back, the style came together as Tibetan.

Answer: Sundial pendant. In the XVIII century the monks invented in the forests of Prussia, this small and handy, portable sundial, which indicates the time corresponding to the height of the sun.

Answer: Handbook of Royal Arch Masonry, Guide for Chapter Officers

Answer: it is a "Whirling Log Fred Harvey Thunderbird" pendant (Navajo vintage jewellery) I suspect that's a couple hundred dollars at least.

Answer: It used to be a combination lock. Now retrofitted with a key lock

Answer: Card table space

Answer: a knapped flint knife. It's also very strong. Typically it's knapped but your blade looks like it was sharpened on a stone. It's probably a Boy Scout or survival class project.

Answer: it went through varying changes in temperature in the past years and destabilized causing oil to separate and crystallize. Same thing happens in crayons.

Answer: Definitely not a part of the machine. Since it is the same size and shape, I would say it's a QA "guage" to help operators verify shape and portion size at a glance.

Answer: it's a voodoo doll

Answer: iron age cloak pin

Answer: Dye powder packets tied to the under side of rams to mark which sheep have been inseminated.

Answer: Coal delivery.

Answer: Wood-fired furnace heat shaft

Answer: With our patented Zip-N-Click™ closure system, CleanBrands provides added security by ensuring that dust mites and bed bugs cannot enter or escape the encasement at its most vulnerable point: the zipper. Independently tested and verified, the Zip-N-Click™ is designed with advanced durable materials and is fully machine washable.

Answer: Its what's left of a Volkswagen beetle.

Answer: Curtain hook. It slides into a pleated curtain.