Ok guys, what is this wierd item?
Ok guys, what is this wierd item?
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Discussion

Shuvi McTupya

Original Poster:

24,460 posts

277 months

Monday 8th July 2019
quotequote all
I am in a pub in Edinburgh and this thing is being passed around . Not sure if the location is anything to do with the item??



This happens when you pull the trigger



Nickp82

3,960 posts

123 months

Monday 8th July 2019
quotequote all
Kumquat fister

glenrobbo

40,508 posts

180 months

Monday 8th July 2019
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It's a Quernfluggers Grundlesplood. Circa 1872-3.
.
A bit of an anomalous find up there in Haggisland.
It was predominantly used in the West Country for neutering piglets destined for the scrumpy vat.

glenrobbo

40,508 posts

180 months

Monday 8th July 2019
quotequote all
Nice granite backdrop though!

Are you in the Dirk & Sporran?

ChevronB19

9,139 posts

193 months

Monday 8th July 2019
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(Seriously) looks like something used for castrating farm animals, I think I’ve seen something like it in the past.

glenrobbo

40,508 posts

180 months

Monday 8th July 2019
quotequote all
ChevronB19 said:
(Seriously) looks like something used for castrating farm animals, I think I’ve seen something like it in the past.
Nobody listens to me... frown



weeping

glenrobbo

40,508 posts

180 months

Monday 8th July 2019
quotequote all
Very weird in a wierd sort of way. confusedsillynuts

glenrobbo

40,508 posts

180 months

Monday 8th July 2019
quotequote all
It could be a prototype Nerf gun.

But it isn't.



It could potentially be adapted to artificially inseminate a walrus.
But you would also need a sturdy tether. Especially if it were large bull walrus and you were operating close to where the North Atlantic rollers were breaking against the stacks.

Think "Safety".



davhill

5,263 posts

214 months

Tuesday 9th July 2019
quotequote all
Bloodless castrator, I believe.

ChevronB19

9,139 posts

193 months

Tuesday 9th July 2019
quotequote all
glenrobbo said:
ChevronB19 said:
(Seriously) looks like something used for castrating farm animals, I think I’ve seen something like it in the past.
Nobody listens to me... frown



weeping
I apologise profusely!

glenrobbo

40,508 posts

180 months

Tuesday 9th July 2019
quotequote all
ChevronB19 said:
glenrobbo said:
ChevronB19 said:
(Seriously) looks like something used for castrating farm animals, I think I’ve seen something like it in the past.
Nobody listens to me... frown



weeping
I apologise profusely!
Apology accepted. thumbup

Does this mean that I've won the internet? bowtie

I love Chevrons. thumbup

I had three many years ago. A long time before I'd ever even heard of Antrobus.

Shuvi McTupya

Original Poster:

24,460 posts

277 months

Tuesday 9th July 2019
quotequote all
Thank you all!

The guy who owned it thought it was something to do with tieing up haggissmile

ellroy

7,835 posts

255 months

Tuesday 9th July 2019
quotequote all
Tied Haggis? The outrage!

Wild and free range is the only way to go. I hope the ALF are actively monitoring this and catch up with your ‘friend’ one dark night.

V10leptoquark

5,180 posts

247 months

Tuesday 9th July 2019
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Is it a plumbus remover?
wink

Cantaloupe

1,056 posts

90 months

Tuesday 9th July 2019
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From my childhood memory of butchers, looks like a piece from a old fashioned manually operated bacon slicer.

glenrobbo

40,508 posts

180 months

Tuesday 9th July 2019
quotequote all
davhill said:
Bloodless castrator, I believe.
yes IIRC, it worked by placing a tight rubber ring around the top of the nutsack of the lamb or piglet and cut off the blood supply to the scrotum and its' contents. In the ensuing days, these would shrivel and die and eventually drop off. No blood loss.
The whole procedure was entirely painless, unless you accidentally ended up with the rubber ring around your thumb or finger. Then it would smart a bit.

Marvellous! smile

wildoliver

9,310 posts

246 months

Wednesday 10th July 2019
quotequote all
glenrobbo said:
yes IIRC, it worked by placing a tight rubber ring around the top of the nutsack of the lamb or piglet and cut off the blood supply to the scrotum and its' contents. In the ensuing days, these would shrivel and die and eventually drop off. No blood loss.
The whole procedure was entirely painless, unless you accidentally ended up with the rubber ring around your thumb or finger. Then it would smart a bit.

Marvellous! smile
I'd be willing to put money on it that placing a tight rubber ring around the scrotum is anything but painless.

Of course if you would be willing to demonstrate?

glenrobbo

40,508 posts

180 months

Wednesday 10th July 2019
quotequote all
wildoliver said:
I'd be willing to put money on it that placing a tight rubber ring around the scrotum is anything but painless.

Of course if you would be willing to demonstrate?
Oh look! rolleyes

Here comes your parrot! ^ ^ ^ ^


It's a similar thing to bricking a camel whilst it is drinking, in order to extend it's range.
It only hurts if you catch your thumbs between the bricks.


Edited by glenrobbo on Wednesday 10th July 08:54