Got all of them, but being 73 years old, some wers still in use when I was a child. My mother had one of those washing machines! I've never seen one quite like it, but I would say the mystery item is a peeler of some kind. Potatoes? Apples?
@@jemma50. I guess it depends where people were raised. My grandparents lived a rural, almost subsistence, life. They didn't have electricity until about 1961-62, and then only downstairs until 1969. They didn't have an indoor toilet until 1969 either. I can remember my grandmother using one of those coal irons. They used Tilly lamps and Kelly lamps upstairs for lighting. They grew and raised everything they ate, and sold the surplus meat, veg, fruit and honey. They had open fires and my grandmother's oven was built into the chimney above fireplace in the kitchen. Washing was done in a huge copper with a fire under it, in its own shed in the yard. The next building along that path was the outhouse. The washing machine like the one in the video that my mother had was powered by gas!! That was considered quite innovative at the time. This was in the UK by the way.
@@snowysnowyriver Interesting. I'm in Canada and my mother probably experienced a lot of what you describe, but that was long before I was born. My grandparents had modernized quite a bit by the time I came along. 😊
My mom still used her mother's old Maytag washing machine when I was a kid. Though she'd swapped out the gas engine for an electric motor. I remember the gas engine when I was a kid. But some little spoiled brat (certainly not me, nope, I wasn't there and anyway nobody saw me) took it apart and lost half the parts. From the washer to the first rinse water tub via the wringer, swish the clothes around with a paddle for a bit, then swing the wringer 90 degrees and run the clothes through it again into the second rinse tub. Then through the wringer again into a laundry basket and onto the clothes line to dry. Doing laundry doesn't necessarily take less time today, but you can do other things most of the time instead of having to babysit the whole process. I'd give a lot to be able to help mom with the laundry again :)
Got them all except the ox yoke and the crystal radio receiver. I actually own some of these items, including the folding 'Opera Glasses' that were misidentified as 'binoculars'. I'm 63, so some were before my time, but some were of my grandparent's vintage.
I used one of those can openers at my grandmothers in the 1980's as she still used it. Then I had one of those washing machines, a wringer washer, after I married in 1984, as we had no money and it was dirt cheap! But we celebrated our 40th wedding anniversary this summer and I'm so glad to have a modern washing machine and can opener!
Named them all. And all of them except for the aviator's helmet I either own or my parents owned and I've been familiar with them for decades. Mom had almost that exact apple peeler. It didn't work worth beans, though it was pretty old and worn, having been used quite bit by her mother. And that "slide projector" could show slides but it was more commonly used to show filmstrips and was commonly called a filmstrip projector. Boy that takes me back to grade school and the 60's. A 16mm movie was the big treat but a filmstrip was pretty exciting too. I'm feeling old now, I'm going to go have a Geritol soda and go yell at some kids to get off my lawn ;)
@@darlenemstrommer7687 I never used a washboard, but I remember helping mom with the laundry when I was a kid. We'd get out the old Maytag wringer washing machine, and the two wash tubs for rinsing. My job was to swish the clothes around in the rinse water and hang the clothes on the line once they were done with the wash. Mom never let me use the wringer though.
On one of our trips to D.C. (I’m from there, my wife is a west coast girl) I took her to the Hirshhorn Museum at the Smithsonian, and we were walking thru the sculpture garden. One of the sculptures is a gigantic correction ribbon, and the piece is called (wait for it…) “Correction Ribbon” (why this is art I have no idea). There was a woman walking with her daughter…the girl read the plaque, looked up, and asked, “Mommy, what’s a typewriter?”. A friend of mine’s granddaughter (8? 9?) saw a telephone for the first time and was asking her parents what it was. They were explaining how it worked…the girl thought about that for a moment, then, when she understood, she nodded and said “it’s remoteless”. Damn we’re old.
Got 'em all. The wash machine is actually a wringer/washer when they have those rollers on top like that. Could you please add a few tough ones? And the last one was an apple peeler and am pretty sure that cores them also. Cheers.
I'm not sure how many items there were, but I got 34 of them correct. Makes me seem old, but most of them were before my time. LOL I did not get the mystery item, though. Thanks, Ben. ♥
last one is an apple peeler, I still have my father's second world war helmet, and still use the folding binocular when going to a classical concert, I knew almost all of them, I hate you this means I'm old LOL LOL LOL
I missed 4. Is the music Chopin? It sounds familiar. I'm not sure about the final item. Perhaps some kind of fruit pitting device? Thank you for sharing your great content. Have a pleasant weekend. 🤗
It depends in which country you lived. I remember most the items and have used them but where I lived we had no oxens. I think that style of washing machine was universal back in the day.
I actually own or have owned quite a few of these items. I used to ride the penny farthing bike in the carnival. Not sure if you're right about the welding 'googles' though.I've never come across an oxy acetylene powered computer.
curious if the object is displayed correctly, reason is if it's an apple peeler all the peels would fall into the device's wheels which doesn't seem practical. so should the device be turned sideways? but maybe does something that doesn't create waste? Like twisting wire for barbed wire?
Only I didn’t get was the xtal radio set, I have never seen one with a outer case, every one I have seen has been complete bare bones, including one on my shelf.
No big trick to recognize the clippers because the blades of their modern counterparts resemble them. I've got facial hair trimmers that look like that.
You might have been the first. I'm still checking. Edit: I didn't have far to scroll since it appears this was the second comment on the video. That leaves me pretty confident that you ARE the first! 😲
Got all of them, but being 73 years old, some wers still in use when I was a child. My mother had one of those washing machines! I've never seen one quite like it, but I would say the mystery item is a peeler of some kind. Potatoes? Apples?
I'm 73 as well, but most of those items were before my time. I do remember the wringer washer; we might have had one when I was very young.
@@jemma50. I guess it depends where people were raised. My grandparents lived a rural, almost subsistence, life. They didn't have electricity until about 1961-62, and then only downstairs until 1969. They didn't have an indoor toilet until 1969 either. I can remember my grandmother using one of those coal irons. They used Tilly lamps and Kelly lamps upstairs for lighting. They grew and raised everything they ate, and sold the surplus meat, veg, fruit and honey. They had open fires and my grandmother's oven was built into the chimney above fireplace in the kitchen. Washing was done in a huge copper with a fire under it, in its own shed in the yard. The next building along that path was the outhouse. The washing machine like the one in the video that my mother had was powered by gas!! That was considered quite innovative at the time. This was in the UK by the way.
@@snowysnowyriver Interesting. I'm in Canada and my mother probably experienced a lot of what you describe, but that was long before I was born. My grandparents had modernized quite a bit by the time I came along. 😊
My mom still used her mother's old Maytag washing machine when I was a kid. Though she'd swapped out the gas engine for an electric motor. I remember the gas engine when I was a kid. But some little spoiled brat (certainly not me, nope, I wasn't there and anyway nobody saw me) took it apart and lost half the parts. From the washer to the first rinse water tub via the wringer, swish the clothes around with a paddle for a bit, then swing the wringer 90 degrees and run the clothes through it again into the second rinse tub. Then through the wringer again into a laundry basket and onto the clothes line to dry. Doing laundry doesn't necessarily take less time today, but you can do other things most of the time instead of having to babysit the whole process. I'd give a lot to be able to help mom with the laundry again :)
Wow, history lesson in the making...
I recall all but 1.. 😥😥
The last one: some sort of peeler...
Apple corer?
Got them all except the ox yoke and the crystal radio receiver. I actually own some of these items, including the folding 'Opera Glasses' that were misidentified as 'binoculars'. I'm 63, so some were before my time, but some were of my grandparent's vintage.
Binoculars always have a prism. Field glasses don't. They are foldable field glasses although sometimes used as opera glasses.
I used one of those can openers at my grandmothers in the 1980's as she still used it. Then I had one of those washing machines, a wringer washer, after I married in 1984, as we had no money and it was dirt cheap! But we celebrated our 40th wedding anniversary this summer and I'm so glad to have a modern washing machine and can opener!
Named them all. And all of them except for the aviator's helmet I either own or my parents owned and I've been familiar with them for decades. Mom had almost that exact apple peeler. It didn't work worth beans, though it was pretty old and worn, having been used quite bit by her mother. And that "slide projector" could show slides but it was more commonly used to show filmstrips and was commonly called a filmstrip projector. Boy that takes me back to grade school and the 60's. A 16mm movie was the big treat but a filmstrip was pretty exciting too. I'm feeling old now, I'm going to go have a Geritol soda and go yell at some kids to get off my lawn ;)
Thanks for sharing your memories. Glad you enjoyed the video
Wringer washer best washer around and wash board did cloth diapers on that
@@darlenemstrommer7687 I never used a washboard, but I remember helping mom with the laundry when I was a kid. We'd get out the old Maytag wringer washing machine, and the two wash tubs for rinsing. My job was to swish the clothes around in the rinse water and hang the clothes on the line once they were done with the wash. Mom never let me use the wringer though.
@@xlerb2286 yep a had 3 sibigs in cloth diapers little socks
2 wrong, but considering I am 12, I’m very happy about my score
Excellent, well done.
Lol, you fared better than most of us geezers. I missed three.
Most of them looked like torture devices 😂
On one of our trips to D.C. (I’m from there, my wife is a west coast girl) I took her to the Hirshhorn Museum at the Smithsonian, and we were walking thru the sculpture garden. One of the sculptures is a gigantic correction ribbon, and the piece is called (wait for it…) “Correction Ribbon” (why this is art I have no idea). There was a woman walking with her daughter…the girl read the plaque, looked up, and asked, “Mommy, what’s a typewriter?”. A friend of mine’s granddaughter (8? 9?) saw a telephone for the first time and was asking her parents what it was. They were explaining how it worked…the girl thought about that for a moment, then, when she understood, she nodded and said “it’s remoteless”. Damn we’re old.
Got them all, but I'm 74 and was raised by grandparents, many of these items were in the house.
A great quiz, Ben.😄👍
Glad you think so!
Cool flashback to my childhood. I still have a can opener like that, and a singer sewing machine in the shed.
Hi Ben that was fun thanks ,l missed 5. 😮
No 35 are opera glasses not binoculars !
I think the apple feeler/corer was designed by Rube Goldberg. I tried using one but went back to using a paring knife.
I had 6 wrong Ben, I think the mystery item is an apple peeler or corer. Thanks again Ben very enjoyable 👍😁🏴
Could be😁👍
Mystery item is an apple corer. Most before my time. Some got me. Nice quiz.
Apple peeler. Alan Harnack
All right but 2. apple corer/peeler.
Got 'em all. The wash machine is actually a wringer/washer when they have those rollers on top like that. Could you please add a few tough ones? And the last one was an apple peeler and am pretty sure that cores them also. Cheers.
All correct plus an apple peeler and corer
Still have dad’s lemon juicer. He made the best lemonade.
Without knowing the scale or size made it much harder
Does the copper flask have a plastic lid? 🤔
I'm not sure how many items there were, but I got 34 of them correct. Makes me seem old, but most of them were before my time. LOL I did not get the mystery item, though. Thanks, Ben. ♥
Great job!
@@Quizzes4U Thanks! ♥
The mystery item are an apple-peeler... My grandmother had one... I missed on the phonograph, but got all the others...
Got them all except the crystal set, never seen a commercially made one. We used to make our own. The mystery one a fruit peeler?
2:45 I said Butter Churn
4:25 They are not Binoculars they are Opera Glasses
Is the last one for peeling apples or potatoes ?
last one is an apple peeler, I still have my father's second world war helmet, and still use the folding binocular when going to a classical concert, I knew almost all of them, I hate you this means I'm old LOL LOL LOL
welding googles, lol
I missed 4. Is the music Chopin? It sounds familiar. I'm not sure about the final item. Perhaps some kind of fruit pitting device? Thank you for sharing your great content. Have a pleasant weekend. 🤗
"Moonlight Sonata" by Beethoven. You can click on "more" right above the comments to expand to get all the info.
@@bigcat618 Thank you! 🎹
got them all right.....apple peeler??
Apple peeler
Potato/apple piller
25. It’s an apple peeler and corer. Later popular models like Sponge are still in use, often in green, red and blue.
It depends in which country you lived. I remember most the items and have used them but where I lived we had no oxens. I think that style of washing machine was universal back in the day.
Missed 3 of them. Last one was an apple corer and peeler.
Yep. I tried using one of those and found out that I could do a better job without it.
Missed 2. Apple peeler? Nice .. mum and dad had a few of these when I was growing up.
Missed three
Older than me? No. - All my yesterdays ! And only back to the 60's, you say ? Some I remember from the 40's.
Looks a lot like an old apple peeler I possess. 🇬🇧👍
Last item hand mixer
I actually own or have owned quite a few of these items. I used to ride the penny farthing bike in the carnival.
Not sure if you're right about the welding 'googles' though.I've never come across an oxy acetylene powered computer.
😂 I would like to say I put that in deliberately to see if people are paying attention, but the truth is, it was just a typo 😳
Bonus: apple peeler
curious if the object is displayed correctly, reason is if it's an apple peeler all the peels would fall into the device's wheels which doesn't seem practical. so should the device be turned sideways? but maybe does something that doesn't create waste? Like twisting wire for barbed wire?
That was depressing. I missed about 5. And I am as old as them in most cases. Ughh.
Last item is an apple peeler and corer. 🍎🍏
Apple peeler.
Missed 3 but the mystery item is a corer.
Missed 3 and I will guess apple corer
Apple peeler
Only I didn’t get was the xtal radio set, I have never seen one with a outer case, every one I have seen has been complete bare bones, including one on my shelf.
Apple Peeler
last item..... apple/potatoe peeler and I got all others correct
Apple or potato peeler. All but 3.
apple peeler
The last one is an apple pealer ? corer
20 -- haven't a clue on the last one
Mistery item is a apple pealer
Age 75 - - apple peeler and corer
I think an apple corer.
Missed five as far as the mystery item is I don’t know.🇨🇦🇬🇧👍🤷♂️
I missed several. I’m 77 so I knew most of them.
Apple corer and peeler or potato peeler both looked similar
I think the mystery object is an apple peeler/ corer
No big trick to recognize the clippers because the blades of their modern counterparts resemble them. I've got facial hair trimmers that look like that.
I only missed seven
Not nail clipper, but hair clippers
The only ones I got wrong were the Dvgrcrvjg and the dwalzan
last thing was apple peeler. I missed one but I am 76 and have seen most of the rest in operation.
Apple peeler/coring machine. You can still buy similar things today but not quite as fancy.
Missed on two and I guess the mystery object is an apple peeler...? 🙂
I'm sure I'm not the first one to point out it says welding googles instead of goggles.....
Well spotted.
You might have been the first. I'm still checking.
Edit: I didn't have far to scroll since it appears this was the second comment on the video. That leaves me pretty confident that you ARE the first! 😲
I got every single one right except the radio receiver...and It looks like the secret is an apple peeler
called the photograph a gramophone did it count?
Missed a few, but got most. The mystery thing is an apple peeler.
I have a hair clipper like in 3:36 that still works and I can use of needed as I trim my own hair.
Wood it be a Sinclair Scott Applé Peeléř 🍎
¿¿¿¿¿¿
I only missed the coal scuttle... the last item is an apple/potato peeler
Last item is an apple peeler.
Seven wrong 😊 Apple peeler
It is an Apple peeler.
Last item must be an apple peeler
potato peeler
Didn't recognize the juicer or hair clipper.
I'm guessing your mystery item is an apple peeler. Thanks for your fun quiz! 👍
You got it!
the last thing is an apple peeler.
PSA coming to you on AM radio: "i" before "e" except after "c." 😉
Nine wrong. The last thing Was it an apple or orange peeler?
Missed one. Does that mean I'm an old fart? Don't know the mystery item at the end
Nope, doesn't mean you're an old fart at all. I got about the same score and I'm only.... um.... yeah, guess I'm an old fart now. How'd that happen ;)
apple peeler
Apple peeler
apple peeler
Apple peeler