The easiest test is to see if they are attracted to a magnet.
I'm pretty sure it's not, but you can find many of the pieces on Replacements.com
If you still have it, sure...
i'm sure that it is rivets
i could be mistaken but im pretty sure it was iron. i am assyrian, and we were the first ones to use iron for a weapon
I saw one that made 8 mini-waffles at once. A large version of that would be nice. Kitchen Aid's Pro line used to have a flip waffler...meaning it made two round belgian waffles at once, and each of those broke into four pieces. Not sure if it is still available...but you could look into that one. I would say you are better off buying more than one waffle iron. Most likely to be a cheaper solution.
Im not sure
I'm pretty sure that space shuttles brought up pieces of it and they made it up there
There have been a lot of changes since the game was first made in 1935. The design of the board has changed, with the steam engine being replaced by the spiv character and then "Uncle Pennybags". The one way I can tell for sure if a game was made in war time is that the pieces (hat, dog, iron, etc.) were made of cardboard in the war, and not metal, as metal was in short supply. So if you have a set with cardboard playing pieces, it's probably war time version (or shortly thereafter).
The sole plate (the metal part) is made out of an aluminum alloy often coated in teflon... Not sure bout the plastic parts :/
Place felt onto ironing board and place a cloth over it, a pillow case will work then iron on a low or wool setting, make sure you keep your iron moving to avoid having the acrylic felt melt or the wool felt shrink. Hope this helps!
Introduced in 1932 and still made today.
There sure was! Michelangelo was the greatest artist in his time, and is still remembered today for his 'David' along with many other amazing pieces. ,