throwing out some whatsists before signing off for the day

[Older The Better]

This was found near the foundation of a barn roughly the diameter of a soda can, thinking rosette but I dont know if the back is correct


dont even know where to begin, some sort of tractor part? its about 6-8 inches long


the top part is roughly the size of a lug nut im wondering if its some kind of gas fitting


i think this may be the longshot of the group i dont even have a guess its small maybe 2-3 inches

 

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[TheCannonballGuy]

Item #1 is definitely a horse-harness/bridle rosette. Based on it having a brass front with sheet-iron back, your version is from the latter-1800s into the early 1900s. Its back had an iron crossbar (mostly missing on yours) which held the harness-straps it was attached to. The photo below shows an intact one.

 

[ANTIQUARIAN]

Yes, definitely a horse rosette.
As you mentioned, the rest of your finds are likely plow or tractor related parts.

Here's a rosette I found a few years ago with the back attachment that yours is now missing.

Dave

 

[Hawks88]

Hi, your second picture down reminds me of a rocker arm from an old tractor motor. The pushrod would be seated in the groove on the left side with the hole to alow oil to flow through.

 

[A2coins]

Rossette for sure

 

[Tony in SC]

The threaded piece is the bottom part of an old grease cup. Late1800, early 1900's. Tractor, some autos, hit&miss engines, line shaft etc.



PS: The bottom could be part of an old knife/blade switch, maybe from one of the above?

 

[cudamark]

The second item looks like part of a hinge.

 

[Older The Better]

Well I feel good about the rosette and a grease cup, the rocker arm looked close but I didn’t see any In quite the orientation or construction of what I have

 

[Older The Better]

Any chance it’s a variation of a paddle for an ice cream maker?

 

[flinthunter]

The bottom picture makes me think of something electrical.

 

[trdking]

Bottom picture is an accelerator arm off of a carburetor The accelerator rod attaches to the end of the arm and acts a s a lever The second hole is for the return spring.

 

[trdking]

The "Lug nut" is a Lug Nut Cover Dressy trim to hid the ugly nut below. I think Ford started this.