Historical information

Likely used in the early to mid-20th century for pouring petrol from large fuel tins into vehicle tanks or smaller containers.
The design suggests it was a utilitarian tool for garages, farms, or early motoring enthusiasts.
The screw-thread and frame indicate it was meant to be secured to a canister to prevent spills and ensure steady pouring.

Physical description

A vintage metal petrol pourer with a spout designed for controlled fuel pouring.
The main body consists of a curved metal pipe leading to a nozzle.
A screw-threaded metal fitting is attached near the spout, likely for securing it to a fuel can.
A metal plate with a pointed tip is part of the assembly, possibly for piercing or securing into a container.
A rectangular wire frame extends from the main body, likely for stability or support while pouring.