Bayonet, smooth edge, with scabbard. German

Used in gardens as botanical naming labels which are weather proof.1. Large plant label that can be inserted in the ground. Wooden backboard with inscribed metal plate screwed on. Metal stake screwed on. 2. Similar, painted red.1. Phytolacca dioica 2. Alectryon subcinereum Smooth Rambuton plants, labels, plant identification, burnley gardens, burnley campus

12 inch smooth file 425mm longflagstaff hill, warrnambool, shipwrecked-coast, flagstaff-hill, flagstaff-hill-maritime-museum, maritime-museum, shipwreck-coast, flagstaff-hill-maritime-village

From the Estate of Werner Weiss (White)Solid Cast steel wooden smoothing planeAlex Mathieson & Son Warranted Cast steel Glasgowtrades, carpentry

This is a twine spool holder, commonly used in agriculture, general stores, and packaging. The spring mechanism ensures smooth and controlled unwinding of twine. It was likely mounted on a workbench or used in bagging and tying machines. The brand "EMU BRAND" suggests it was a trusted name in farm and trade supplies. Manufactured by E.W. BANFIELD LTD, a well-known Tasmanian company that produced farming and trapping accessories.A metal device featuring a coiled spring, a bent guiding arm, and a rectangular metal plate with advertising text. The plate is painted yellow with red and black lettering. The spring is tightly coiled to hold and dispense twine smoothly. The bent wire arm extends outward, likely to guide the twine and maintain tension.The metal plate prominently displays the following text: "EMU BRAND" "STOP BAND" "THE BEST IN THE FIELD" "SAFE, SPEEDY, AND POSITIVE" Manufactured by E.W. BANFIELD LTD, 148-152 ELIZABETH ST, HOBART, TAS." EMU BRAND The Best in the Land - This Holder Takes Either 1lb or 2lb Spools of EMU BRAND SHOP TWINE - Screw Spool on Firmlyemu brand, twine, sewing, household item, mending, farm equipment

This tool appears to be a horse hoof rasp used in farriery (horse hoof care). It would have been used to smooth and shape horse hooves after trimming, ensuring proper hoof balance. Rasping was an essential part of hoof maintenance to prevent uneven wear and lameness in horses. Tools like this were widely used by blacksmiths and farriers in rural and agricultural settings.A long-handled rasping tool with a wooden grip, a metal shaft, and a rasping head. The handle is made of dark wood, ergonomically shaped for grip. The metal shaft is rusted, suggesting it was heavily used and exposed to moisture. The working end features a coarse-textured metal rasp, likely used for filing and smoothing surfaces.rasp, horse equipment

Smoothing Plane Coffin shaped plane. Has no blade.flagstaff hill, warrnambool, shipwrecked-coast, flagstaff-hill, flagstaff-hill-maritime-museum, maritime-museum, shipwreck-coast, flagstaff-hill-maritime-village, smoothing plane

White ceramic bedpan with handle. Has a smooth texture."Hoffman Australia"bedpans, toilet

Used in the 19th century.A wide bladed forged steel adze with a smooth curved wooden handle. It was used by woodworkers for cutting and trimming rough wooden planks and shaping and smoothing wooden surfaces in the 19th century.woodworking tools, steel, froes, cleaving axes, axes, cutting tools, hand axes, adzes, wood

Not knownThin wooden shape- smooth. Cord attached to top for swingingSerpent type snake painted on front in black,white,ochre,olive and brown with initials”GMH”

Aboriginal artifact (possibly found in garden in Bank Street Port Fairy By Chris Sharpells) 2 entries in green book under different numbers namely 792 and 814 state thisStone axe smoothed at long end to make cutting edgelocal history, ethnographic material, hunting, fishing, axe, gathering, stone, aboriginal

Hoof rasps are essential tools used by farriers (specialists in equine hoof care) for trimming, shaping, and maintaining horse hooves. They help in smoothing rough edges and correcting hoof growth after trimming. Traditional rasps like this were manually operated before modern electric hoof grinders became available. The small size of this rasp suggests it may have been a section cut from a larger rasp, repurposed for finer adjustments or as a portable tool.The item is a hoof rasp, a small, rectangular metal tool with a rough, raised, and textured surface designed for filing and smoothing horse hooves. The rasp is compact and appears well-worn, showing signs of use and rusting. The rasping surface consists of small, sharp teeth that efficiently remove layers of hoof material when rubbed against the surface.rasp, file, horse, teeth, farm equipment, tool, horse equipment

These wooden butter pats were used to shape butter into bricks; making butter ready for sale and use. The excess moisture would be squeezed out of the butter; which was then transferred to a wooden board. The butter maker would hold one of these pats in each hand and work the butter into shape. These wooden pats are thin; light and easy to hold. The inside face is serrated to grip the butter and squeeze out any further water. It was also used to make patterns on the finished butter. An original pair of butter pats. Given to a Greensborough local in 1975, but used by the previous owner and her mother.Wooden butter pats with handle. One side is ribbed, the other smooth.butter pats, butter making, nancy fowkes

The pottery was at Fenton, Stoke on Trent, Staffordshire UK and was established in 1825, by C J & GM Mason, they were succeeded by Mr. Samuel Boyle from whom the works passed into the hands of E & C Challinor, formally E Challinor & Co. Of Sandyford and Tunstall. The partners in Sandyford and Tunstall works are recorded as Edward Challinor Jnr and Charles Challinor Jnr and is presumably they are the sons of the partners of the Fenton pottery business. They produced china of white granite, printed sponged common earthenware for the American, Australian, and other foreign and colonial markets. The main goods produced were tea, coffee, breakfast, dinner, and toilet ceramic sets as well as other earthenware goods. Their pottery marks were the Staffordshire rope knot with or without E & C Challinor or just E C. An early piece of earthenware pottery made in England for the Australian colonial market around the mid to late 19th century.Serving plate white body, smooth rim, and blue oriental designRope knot motif printed on back in blue with letters EC warrnambool, shipwrecked-coast, flagstaff-hill, flagstaff-hill-maritime-museum, shipwreck-coast, flagstaff-hill-maritime-village, earthenware, ceramic, willow pattern, serving plate, e & c challinor, potteries

Construction of Gas&Fuel headquarters. 2 workers smoothing concrete at the frontFujibuildings, gas company, gas & fuel bendigo

This work was first commissioned by the Melbourne city council as part of a celebration of the opening of the Birrarung Marr park. 25 victorian sculptors were given $2,500.00 to create a work which would be part of the park for about 6 months. Date of manufacture and installation: 2002 'Silent/Listen' was gifted by the artist, Petrus Spronk, to the people of Hepburn Springs in July 2001.Two smooth rectangular engraved granite slabs placed directly on the ground. Each granite stone is engraved on its uppermost surface. The left hand work is engraved with the text - 'silent' and the right hand work is engraved with 'listen'. Unsigned. Dated July 2001 petrus spronk, public art, sculpture, environmental art, hepburn shire public art collection, hepburn shire, listen, silent, hepburn springs mineral reserve, granite

Pair of wooden bats, smooth on one side and grooved on other sidedomestic items, food preparation

Centre of ladle is Beaten copper with smooth edge and twisted copper handle."Weeda Tasmania"food ladles