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
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.
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.
Open links for a chain.
hog rings
spray bottle for air brush
I think this one belongs below…not sure why it got up here. I’ll leave it though…
hog rings clamp them in their nose to keep them from rutting
One of the choices at your local tattoo and piercing parlor.
They are upholstery clips for attaching springs together on the seating part of chairs & sofas.
defiantly hog rings
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
Those look very similar to the c-rings I use to put together small animal cages.
really really big heavy duty staples…. or hog rings. LOL
They’re copper staples.
#6 Izzy is right, also used to hold car seat upholstery onto seat frames underneath.
Hog rings used in upholstery.
copper staples used in large boxes and light wood crates.
they are very much like hog rings but i believe they are used to close burlap bags of feed grain
These are staples used to close heavy-duty cardboard boxes.
these look like the large staples used to clamp boxes closed
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.
hog rings
I’m going with the upholstery staples.
Or the early American first attempts at belly button rings.
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.
Hog Ties
these look like the large staples used to make lether flat belts to drive old machinery
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.
hog rings
Copper coated Galvanized Hog Rings
Shoat rings ( hog rings )
Hog Rings
These were used at the animal auction yard. They went through animals ear with a number tag on the other side.