OneGuyFromBarlick

That looks like a vehicle cigarette lighter plug, I reckon it a vehicle powered tyre pump.

Close but no cigar. Think domestic......

12 volt kettle?

I would have followed PanBiker's lead and said its a 12v DC to a 19V DC converter to be used with laptop computer. But your 'domestic' has thrown me.

If its domestic I cant see why it should have a vehicle lighter plug on. It looks like a pipe rather than a cable on the output so I'll stick with a pump but this time for air beds or similar stuff like mattresses, connector looks more akin to that kind of use.

I may have misled you a tad. Include cars and caravans in 'domestic'.....

I sense that you have lost interest. I don't blame you, it's boring! It's the car charger plug for my new cordless hand-held Dyson cleaner. If anyone needs one, give me a shout, I shall never use this and it's up for grabs!
Next one?

Check the voltage outlet rating. As I have said it looks exactly like a laptop converter. 19v dc. 4 amp, Doubles the free give away price,

Here's what it says on it. In 11-16V - 1.5amp. Out 26.1V - 500ma. If it's any good to anyone they are welcome to it.

Try this one.....



I shan't let this hang on, you either know it or you don't. These sheep used to be part of the window display of a shop in Barlick. Does anyone remember which one?

Was it Miss Uttleys on Skipton Road?

Stanley wrote: ↑12 Sep 2017, 04:01 Here's what it says on it. In 11-16V - 1.5amp. Out 26.1V - 500ma. If it's any good to anyone they are welcome to it.

I have a Dyson cordless, I will presume they are all the same so if no one else wants it. Yes please.

It's yours Kev.... usual terms and conditions.
Sorry about the last MO, I was desperate. They used to be in the window of Wendy's knitting wool shop on Frank Street. I don't know if they had a previous outing in another shop. When she closed the business I bought them off her.

Under pressure yesterday. This thingy has a specific purpose, What is it?
.

I think I know this one P. I'll keep stum and let the others have a go.....

A flower press?

Replies being a bit thin on the ground here's a clue. The thingy was seen in the basement rooms of the Colne town hall.

Something to do with book binding?

Baby fly press for franking letters?

Nice lining on the castings.

Bill. Very close. It will accept parchment size papers. Think Henry V111 type of thing.

I even have some of the original stationery that was used with them.......

Since Saturday is my early going out day I'll close it down and say it was an embossing press. Lovely bit of kit. The press wasn't really on display but being a nosey bugger I spotted it at the back of the room. They didn't have any examples so I'll let Stanley put these up. Next please.

In that case I was wrong! I identified it as a 'letter press'. In the days before copying and even carbon papers, copies of outgoing letters were made by writing the original using 'copying ink' or a copying ink pencil. Both were made of a compound that was soluble in water. The stationery used was interleaved with a thin tissue paper and if you placed a piece of damp paper over the tissue with the letter underneath and subjected it to pressure overnight, by morning you had a legible copy of the letter. I have letter books from 1905 that were made like this....

Try this one.....

CHSC minute book?