Brass triangle with concentric circles

faribo

Full Member
Apr 13, 2007
155
293
Southern MN
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Nox 800
AT Pro (when desperate)

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[h=2]PLEASE READ BEFORE POSTING ITEMS IN "WHAT IS IT?"[/h]
IMPORTANT!

When posting in "What Is It?", please give members the information they need to help identify your find:

1. Post sharp closeup photos of both the front and the back.

2. State the actual size of the item. Also, if possible, put something with it in the photo for scale: a common U.S. coin, a ruler, etc.

3. If there are any inscriptions which cannot be easily read in the photos, type them in full in your post.

4. If there are maker's marks, numbers, symbols, or other marks on the back which are not easily seen in the photo, post a closeup or a drawing of them.

5. Indicate the composition of the item. For example: "thin brass, filled with lead on the back."


• Do not deliberately withhold any information just to "have fun" seeing if members can guess correctly.

• Once your item has been identified, don't forget to mark it "Solved."

• Finally, if someone identifies your item or provides other helpful information, take time to post your appreciation— and maybe send a PM to say, "Thanks!" too.
 

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I don't.

The brass is about 1mm thick.

I found it about 6 inches deep at the fairgrounds where they used to park way back in the day.
 

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Not real sure. When I googled "triangles with concentric circles" this appeared...
 

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Maybe a tool for drawing exact lengths, or a toy game piece?

I don't know about the tool part, but I would assume that it couldn't be a toy based upon the fact that if you threw it at someone, there is a fair chance that it would stick in their skull.
 

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[h=2]PLEASE READ BEFORE POSTING ITEMS IN "WHAT IS IT?"[/h]
IMPORTANT!

When posting in "What Is It?", please give members the information they need to help identify your find:

1. Post sharp closeup photos of both the front and the back.

2. State the actual size of the item. Also, if possible, put something with it in the photo for scale: a common U.S. coin, a ruler, etc.

3. If there are any inscriptions which cannot be easily read in the photos, type them in full in your post.

4. If there are maker's marks, numbers, symbols, or other marks on the back which are not easily seen in the photo, post a closeup or a drawing of them.

5. Indicate the composition of the item. For example: "thin brass, filled with lead on the back."


• Do not deliberately withhold any information just to "have fun" seeing if members can guess correctly.

• Once your item has been identified, don't forget to mark it "Solved."

• Finally, if someone identifies your item or provides other helpful information, take time to post your appreciation— and maybe send a PM to say, "Thanks!" too.

Hey DC I like that.

Might have to copy paste that.... although I might loose your great colors. :)
 

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Hey DC I like that.

Might have to copy paste that.... although I might loose your great colors. :)

This is made public ImageUploadedByTreasureNet.com1586567462.419577.jpgby PBK in the “what is it” Column that your suppose to read ...[emoji3]
 

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