I have been looking for one, and I have found someone who calls it a receipt spike. Sounds good to me.
You can also find it when you search online under bill spike.
It is called a Spindle.
Otis: There is also a receipt holder called BillBandit. More functional than the "Receipt Spike".
It is a metal plate that sticks to the wall with 5 (removable) tags, with 5 strings attached to these tags. Simply pierce your receipts onto one of the five strings ( which can be labelled for specific receipts, i.e groceries, petrol ), and they are there in chronological order.
Hope this helps.
Yes
Long, narrow strips of wood or metal.
Put the key into the helmet holder and release. There is a metal bar that is inserted into the helmet holder, pull this metal bar out by the back (it is hinged on by the front). Then on the back of the helmet holder, there is a handle that you push in which release the seat, pull the seat backwards and up, and it is off!
It magnifyes the light into a room.
The likely word is "trivet" (a metal holder or stand, typically with three legs).
The form of money that emerged from goldsmiths' receipts is known as "banknotes." Goldsmiths issued receipts as proof of the gold and silver they held in their vaults, which could be exchanged for the actual metal. Over time, these receipts evolved into paper currency, allowing for easier transactions and trade without the need to carry heavy coins. This shift marked the beginning of modern banking systems and the use of fiat money.
A long narrow metal wire would have more resistance compared to a short thick metal wire. Resistance is directly proportional to the length of the wire and inversely proportional to the cross-sectional area, so a longer wire with a smaller cross-sectional area will have higher resistance.
It is a hacksaw, which is a narrow fine-toothed blade set in a frame.
The testube holds liquids and other scientific substances. It can be held between two metal prongs known as a testube holder. Often, a testube holder raises the testube over a bunsen burner (an open flame).
Zarf. It's an ornamental metal cup-shaped holder.
William Theodore Brannt has written: 'The metal worker's handy-book of receipts and processes' -- subject(s): Metals, Metal-work 'The metallic alloys' -- subject(s): Alloys
To finish this answer one must finish the piece once removed from mold, this can be done on a lathe to remove mold lines and then polished. Or you can turn one on a lathe from solid metal, you can also take a flat piece of metal cut into a round shape (usually .030 to .050 thick) and spin around a wooden form. this way is called Metal spinning and its becoming a lost art, I have done this and you can make some beautiful things and a candle holder would be very stricking.Answer Probably one of the more common ways would be to just melt some kind of metal down and pour it into a mold.