Lucas,It is indeed a Wood Veneer Saw, it's from a time when Wood Veneer was nothing but thin Wood, now it's coated on the back by a Plastic Laminate and a Razor Knife would work better, but if can get 100% Wood Veneer which is still made you'd be better off using the Veneer Saw because of the angle and shape of the blade, you overlap one veneer over the other by a small amount then with a straight edge you pull the saw to make the cut and pull off the little bit of over lapped veneer and you'll have a perfect seam. Guitars, Violins and Cellos are examples that are made this way.
#5 Can't be. You have to clamp a meat grinder to a table so that you can place a bowl under the extruding end to catch the ground meat. That said, I have no idea what this is.
“It’s about 10” long, the ball comes off, tool or part."
"It’s a hip replacement. My dad had one. The rough stuff on the metal is so the bone grows into it and secures it and the round part is the hip socket."
Lucas,It is indeed a Wood Veneer Saw, it's from a time when Wood Veneer was nothing but thin Wood, now it's coated on the back by a Plastic Laminate and a Razor Knife would work better, but if can get 100% Wood Veneer which is still made you'd be better off using the Veneer Saw because of the angle and shape of the blade, you overlap one veneer over the other by a small amount then with a straight edge you pull the saw to make the cut and pull off the little bit of over lapped veneer and you'll have a perfect seam. Guitars, Violins and Cellos are examples that are made this way.
#5 Can't be. You have to clamp a meat grinder to a table so that you can place a bowl under the extruding end to catch the ground meat. That said, I have no idea what this is.
More likely an adhesive spreader for plastic tile, or to rough groove fresh concrete for traction.
#14 could be for keeping various plants on display. My grandmother had something similar for that, only with a few less shelves.