Thanks 🤗

Nellie and brian thanks so much for the information

Thanks Tracey 🤗

Thanks Huggybear 🤗

Thanks Lise 🤗

Bless you Marie 🤗

Thanks Gail. 🤗

@@mariecollinspeakydippers Marie, you are most welcome 🤗

Thanks Gail

@@MikeKirsty-cb2wv Most welcome

Thanks 🤗

Thanks Bryan 🤗

Thanks David 🤗

Thanks for that, I'll be sure to tell Michael and h3 can check

Nice 1

Bless you Michael 🤗

Thanks Marie. 🤗

Thanks Cathy 🤗

Hi Diane 🤗

😂 Fluffy

Thanks Pam. 🤗

Thanks James. 🤗

Thanks andrew

Thanks Michael 🤗

Thanks Hooligan 🤗

Thanks Scott 🤗

Cheers James mate

Hi May 🤗

Thank you cal

Hi robyn x If you go to the very end of the video called the finds section you'll see where we have researched our items and found it was a hosiery weight x

Hi robyn x If you go to the very end of the video called the finds section you'll see where we have researched our items and found it was a hosiery weight x

I did watch it all and had my heart in mouth when you found that grenade after hitting the box. I have such a sock knitting machine as you showed on the video. The weights aren't easy to find these days so will be sought after by some enthusiastic person. If you'd like to know and see more, there's a "cranking session" in March at a Leicestershire hotel, where people get together and buy/sell items for these machines. My daughter who lives near you in Eastern Ave can supply you with details if you're interested.

Thanks Dan 🤗

Thanks Chuck 🤗

Thanks Fluffy 🤗

Thanks Ray, I wasn't too sure, tha ks for the info

Yes si, We still need to figure out what that is bro

@@PeakyDippers I just told you 😂 😉

You too Frank 🤗

Hi Linda 🤗

Many thanks Heather xx Lots mote to come from us x

Thanks so much sallie xx

Sasha , Thankyou , we live finding out what things are x Goof job on your restoration x

@@PeakyDippers I love learning about the history. In the US sock knitting machines were given by the Red Cross to households during WW1 so that citizens could help with the war effort by making wool socks for soldiers to prevent trench foot. Not sure if the UK had any similar programs.

Thanks Michael. 🤗

Bless you lorri x We have lots more to come xx

Hi Carol 🤗

That's brilliant to know a date, thanks john

Thank you Susan x

I will be sure to check it out

Thanks Brian, We live for the history and have a laugh at the same time

Thanks for the information William

Hi DC 🤗

Bless you nina xxx

Kirsty is the kirstinator amd Michael is the magnet killer lol

It is on the cards philip, we're gunna be pushing the boundaries of history hunting this year

Hi Judy 🤗

Thanks May 🤗

Thanks for the information john

@@PeakyDippers any time I can, been in printing and engineering most of my life, and took up playing with old pocket watches a few years ago, also refurbishing copper tankards etc.

Tell Rusty to put a sprinkle of talcum powder in his marigolds and they'll slip on and off like a bride's nightie😂

The proper name for the tool you showed that you said were used for removing the nails from horses shoes and cleaning out the foot is PLIERS. Also widely used by carpenters, I'm positive as my grandad was a carpenter, who's career ended when he fell off the scaffolding and broke his hip and was unable to continue, so he became...guess what?... a cobbler, he lived in a little village just outside Preston called Penwortham, I'm talking 1930, and I remember in the late 50s playing on his handmade toolchest in the back yard, and he had about 3 or4 of them. He also had a 4 footed shoe last, I'm 69, and it's in my dining room 😂

I know I said they were pliers, I meant to say PINCERS!!!

Thank you shaun