OneGuyFromBarlick

I second Glove Stretchers

Aye, maybe, a bit too posh for curling tongs on second thoughts.

David was the first one there and yes, that's right.....
Next one?

Now I know that watching all those 'antique' programmes isn't a waste of time.

What is this and more importantly what trades used it?

Hard to know without knowing the size but can it be used to chop herbs and salad leaves?
Nigella loves using one, haha.

Not that Cathy, it will be about 18" wide.

Sweat scraper for horses?

A drawknife for taking the bark off timber?

Shaping plane used in Coopering?

None of those but Gloria is leading the field by a short head!

Stripping hairs from hide?

You're getting very close but not hair. Don't forget I want the names of the trades as well....

Used by a fellmonger to scrape raw skins?

I'll go with China's fellmonger suggestion. I had to look it up and found this interesting 1975 article by a lady with the lovely name Primrose Hockey, MBE JP... LINK

I would have agreed with PanBiker. an old spoke shave,draw knife, probably more used by wheelwrights for making spokes (fellows) etc. other than that you've got me over a barrel.

China is right and has hit on the almost extinct trade I was after, fellmongering. Fellmongers used to be common dealing with hides off fallen stock and slaughter houses. They produced wool but also filled the same niche as skinners in tanyards producing leather. It was always noted as a very dirty trade especially the effluent from their processes. This was a big factor in their almost total demise.
Next one?

Can you tell me what this is and more importantly what's special about this one?

Is it something to do with weaving?

Very much so Gloria.

I don't know what it is though.

I think you can crack this if you think about it!

Do the threads run through it?

Yes, the warp Gloria, you're getting there!

I've had to look this up, is it a raddle?