need help with ID of this item

Goes4ever

Silver Member
Jan 30, 2008
4,948
2,325
NorthWest Ohio
๐Ÿ† Honorable Mentions:
1
Detector(s) used
Minelab E-Trac, Equinox 600, and Tesorso compadre
Primary Interest:
All Treasure Hunting

Attachments

  • S6303953.JPG
    S6303953.JPG
    76.2 KB · Views: 278
  • S6303955.JPG
    S6303955.JPG
    82.1 KB · Views: 285
  • S6303956.JPG
    S6303956.JPG
    77.9 KB · Views: 278
really? and the part that comes out is threaded too, how would it work?
 

Upvote 0
wow how cool, thanks for the AMAZING fast response, it took u less than a minute to get that one!
 

Upvote 0
very nice 1800's home, nice area of town, it was a good 6" deep. Found a couple feet from a 1882 indian penny
 

Upvote 0
Is there a hole in the threaded part where the needle would attach? Im not sure its a syringe but maybe. But if its a syringe it would squirt water. The very old syringes that I saw were glass, no plunger just a perfect fit.
 

Upvote 0
the needle is built into a screw on tip --that screws on the threaded body part ( so after the "shot" it could be removed and boiled or soaked in alcohol for sanitation reasons -- yes indeed --a very old fashioned needle

pre 1933 one could go to the "chemist" and get hard core drugs by just asking for them and paying for it -- many rich folks were herion or morphine junkies --quite common.-- post civil war many folks had horrible injuries or wounds (both physical and mental) and used drugs to stop the pain -- however many sadly also got addicted.
 

Upvote 0
only markings is the numbers
 

Upvote 0
bigcypresshunter said:
Is there a hole in the threaded part where the needle would attach? Im not sure its a syringe but maybe. But if its a syringe it would squirt water. The very old syringes that I saw were glass, no plunger just a perfect fit.
yes there is a hole in the threaded part
 

Upvote 0
Goes4ever said:
bigcypresshunter said:
Is there a hole in the threaded part where the needle would attach? Im not sure its a syringe but maybe. But if its a syringe it would squirt water. The very old syringes that I saw were glass, no plunger just a perfect fit.
yes there is a hole in the threaded part
OK maybe its a syringe. :D It sure looks like one. I guess its seized up.
 

Upvote 0
note-- the more you pull it back the more dope you draw up ( see .5 , 1, 1.5 )--the outside threaded end of the plunger screws into the insidethreaded disc type part of the inside the main body --its made to able to take fully apart for cleaning between shots --in case your using differant meds and to not cross contaminate folks.
 

Upvote 0
In the 1950s when my mom was in nurses training, she'd practice with oranges to give injections. It was a daily exercise for her for a while. The syringes were not plastic. No plastic was in use at that time. It was very tight glass syringes. And they had to be boiled/sterilized after each use. At least in our small town.
 

Upvote 0
My wife walked by when the pic was up before i could read any thing And said that is one old Syringe!!!!
 

Upvote 0

Top Member Reactions

Users who are viewing this thread

Back
Top