the onesi have seen were minow traps for fish bait
Yes
* * One way is to check antique shops and see what they are going for, or check on E-bay to see what this size crock brings.
The amount of dry ounces in one gallon is going to be dependent on what liquid is being weighed in the gallon. For example, a gallon of water is going to weigh less than a gallon of oil.
your ear is like a funnel by when you look at your ear it is big but going into the ear it gets smaller and smaller.
Antique is a noun, adjective and verb; for example:Noun: The chair is an antique, it belonged to my great grandmother.Adjective: This antique broach is more than I can afford.Verb: We can antique this shabby chest of drawers to give it some character.
My granda have one. She told me that she is going to give me her antique ring before she dies. She even told me the history of that ring and it happened 1915.
You can find a reproduction of an antique desk lock at a lock smith, walmart, kmart, target etc. The best place to look would be going to an antique shop and look for an origial.
Funnel webs have a conical shape with a wider and a narrower opening at the two ends that are mostly made by funnel webs spiders. The web itself would look like a small tunnel going to the spider's nest. Its opening would mostly have a funnel-like shape. Be very careful as you approach a funnel web spider as they have a large number of different toxins in the venom and are potentially deadly.
Try going to the Ubisoft Petz portal and going to the Pippa Funell website it has lots of info.
I believe Kerosene lasts longer but you have to keep pumping it every so often to keep the light going, then there's those little booties you have to replace once in a while, then filling your lantern using that little funnel, "Oh shoot! I left the funnel at home!". If you want no fuss no hassle go with propane it's less pain. So you have to carry a few tanks rather that a 1 gallon can?
The molds are worth more than the value of the copper (provided they are indeed antique) so don't scrap them.
You can go to an antique dealer or call them and describe your jars. They should be able to give you the going rate.