Many people in the UK will have used one of these, but I'm not sure about other countries. So just for fun, do you know what they are? When was the last time you used one?
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Congrats if you said "toffee hammer". They're used to shatter hard toffee in to razor sharp sharps. How did any of us in the UK survive childhood?
I’ve never used one, but i’ve seen one used in a chocolate factory on “Mr. Rogers”, i think. They busted up big sheets of chocolate with those back in the day. But i dunno why they’d be more useful in the UK. I thought y’all were big on tea & crumpets, not chocolate.
I wonder how many Americans actually believe Brits are anything like the weird stereotypes they make for us. I can't even remember the last time I saw a crumpet, and I don't know anyone in-person who drinks tea either.
Hahaha! I’m happy that you settled into the pub stereotype for me. Even if it’s true, i don’t want to know if gentlemen’s fine duds shops aren’t gateways to international spy agencies. Leave me to my film sourced delusions.
These little hammers allow you to transform a submissive into a human drum set, striking its flesh with rhythmic fury. Each blow, a delicious symphony of agony, reminds of its purpose and the pleasure you derive from its suffering. You could also coat the balls in melted candy, then break it off with the hammer after the candy hardens. Imagine the sharp crack as it shatters the submissive's candy-coated testicles, while you drive nipple clamps deeper into its tender flesh with the other hand. Each blow would be a testament to Mistress' power and dominance.
Little hatchets that you hand out to your children with the words " have fun my loved ones" when you have decided that your brood needs to be replaced?
They look like toffee hammers - meant for breaking up hard candy into smaller pieces. I've never seen one in person but I've seen them on TV once or twice, assuming I'm correct. I had assumed the ones on TV were stainless steel, but looking at this pic they might actually be aluminum - they're clearly cast, but the lanyard holes make it look more like aluminum than stainless, which would likely have a machined hole.
There's no way in hell you're American and knew that. You either cheated, or you don't live in the U. S. Or, you lived in the UK for a long time. Or you have a British wife.
None of the above. But I had a girlfriend for 4 years who loved cooking shows, especially baking and candy-making shows. I can't tell you how many strange candies, pastries, and cakes I've seen made on TV.
My wife and I learned how to make toffee while in New England. The Hammers would by useful for any candy pour in a sheet after reaching Hard Crack stage. Just drop it and a table from a a height of 6 inches. It shatters but goes everywhere. Best to cover it first.
Hammers of course. But the first three look life roofing hammers as they have an axe like head opposite to the hammer end. The last two are different again as they appear to have an opposite flat head. Can't see the use case other than maybe beating something flat.
None of these would be common in Australia where the ubiquitous claw hammer prevails.
They look like hammers to me, but I'm sure the Brits have some special name, and use, for them. Maybe to tap the pint glass of beer to make sure the foam is on top of exactly one pint of beer? 🤔
Not sure to be right of course, but these little hammers remind me of those used to open whisky barrels by hitting carrefully along the rim of the wooden cork.
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