What In The Hell Is That?

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Post your guesses in the comments below!

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29 Responses to What In The Hell Is That?

  1. Barbara says:

    Open links for a chain.

  2. dennis says:

    hog rings

  3. m.hart says:

    spray bottle for air brush

    I think this one belongs below…not sure why it got up here. I’ll leave it though…

  4. Jerome Spires says:

    hog rings clamp them in their nose to keep them from rutting

  5. Topper says:

    One of the choices at your local tattoo and piercing parlor.

  6. Izzy says:

    They are upholstery clips for attaching springs together on the seating part of chairs & sofas.

  7. tim says:

    defiantly hog rings

  8. PAMELA AVERY says:

    I agree with #4 they are definitely hog rings. You need a special tool that they fit into to clamp them into the hogs nose. Kind of like the rockers of today

  9. Shannon says:

    Those look very similar to the c-rings I use to put together small animal cages.

  10. Splash says:

    really really big heavy duty staples…. or hog rings. LOL

  11. Carey says:

    They’re copper staples.

  12. Geno says:

    #6 Izzy is right, also used to hold car seat upholstery onto seat frames underneath.

  13. Kathryn says:

    Hog rings used in upholstery.

  14. Holly says:

    copper staples used in large boxes and light wood crates.

  15. Curt Fischer says:

    they are very much like hog rings but i believe they are used to close burlap bags of feed grain

  16. Kelly McIVor says:

    These are staples used to close heavy-duty cardboard boxes.

  17. Somlikithot64 says:

    these look like the large staples used to clamp boxes closed

  18. Ron says:

    Hog nose rings. The rings are put in the nose of a hog to keep it from rooting in the soil. When I was a kid, my mother made these in a hog ring factory in Keokuk, Iowa. You can still buy these in a farm supply store.

  19. charlie says:

    hog rings

  20. Shane says:

    I’m going with the upholstery staples.
    Or the early American first attempts at belly button rings.

  21. Robby says:

    These are copper hog rings, you put them in the hog`s nose to keep them fron rooting under things, usually the fence. I`ve also used them as ties to join two pieces of fencing together.

  22. jim says:

    these look like the large staples used to make lether flat belts to drive old machinery

  23. Max says:

    hog rings clamp them in their nose to keep them from rutting

    They are upholstery clips for attaching springs together on the seating part of chairs & sofas.

  24. Cathy says:

    hog rings

  25. Melody says:

    Copper coated Galvanized Hog Rings

  26. Tom Towne says:

    Shoat rings ( hog rings )

  27. Aaron says:

    Hog Rings

  28. Beatrice Melon says:

    These were used at the animal auction yard. They went through animals ear with a number tag on the other side.

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