OneGuyFromBarlick

It's a difficult one. I shan't let it hang about for long.....

Cork borer,had to look it up

That's not the story I have Tom, The use I found was as a sail-maker's knife. I cant see how it can be either of them so I shall give it to you and we'll go and look for a better one!

The tool is a cork borer sharpener, explained here.

https://sawdustandwoodchips.com/junes-m ... revisited/

Can't argue against that. Far more plausible than my explanation. Well done, now let's have another!

What is it?

If it was copper it would be a slate tie.

It's plastic and so it isn't Ian. Clue, you're looking at the back of it....

Is it for scraping old silicone sealant off?

Shoe horn for square feet

Steeplejerk wrote: ↑22 Nov 2022, 12:37 Shoe horn for square feet

sorry but no to both! Another clue, the plastic that you see is only the carrier. The business end is what is on the other side....

Thermometer?

No Kev. Think kitchen tool maintenance.....

Knife sharpener?

Well done Kev, you got there in the end. It's an Eze Lap diamond hone. This is the fine one and it lives in the kitchen now to put an edge on my knives. I have had a set of three for about ten years now, they last a long time. I just bought three new ones and that brought this to mind.

We got used to seeing these on the road during the war and for that time, they were the biggest vehicles on the road. What was the popular name for them?

Bridge trucks

Not sure about the tractor unit but I believe it's a Queen Mary trailer.

Looks like RAF colour so perhaps for aircraft - and I doubt very much if the Queen Mary would fit on it.

Kev is right, they were called Queen Marys because of the size. The tractor is a Bedford with a 28hp GM petrol engine.
Next one?

Looking at that picture and seeing the HP of the tractor unit I cant help thinking that my 1100 Pan European motorbike had nearly four times as much grunt in that department (100hp)

An easy one. What's this.

.

LEDs?

Ian, sorry but you evidently don't know about RAC Horsepower ratings (LINK) which were based on cylinder capacity. Besides the use for taxation it was widely used as a quick reference, think Austin 7, Ford 8 Vauxhall 10 and 14. The General Motors 28hp design was 214 Cubic Inch and produced about 106hp. As this was at a lower speed than your engine and a larger capacity it was much higher torque.
As for the mystery object, sorry nothing comes to mind.....
But.... Having seen Kev's response I agree with him, my LEDs in the light sabre torch look very much like that.