Odd Thingz Whatz It? Photo Gallery

Certain things are...well...odd because they are no longer made and have been forgotten...except by us!

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Shoe Straps

These shoe straps clipped onto the sides of shoes and were worn "over" the top of the foot. Click to enlarge photo for a better view.

Glove Clip 1 of 3

This lovely thing is a Glove Holder. They were popular from the late 40's to the mid 60s. Photo courtesy of: fireglo1

Glove Clip 2 of 3

This "sister clip" open and was fastened (usually) to the strap of a purse or something similar. Photo courtesy of: fireglo1

Glove Clip 3 of 3

The gloves were inserted into the opened clamp. Never a glove was ever lost again! Photo courtesy of: fireglo1

Glove Clip

Photo courtesy of: timesgonebyl

Glove Clip

Photo courtesy of: timesgonebyl

Jargow Nib

The little "clutch" that you find at the bottom of stickpins. Photo courtesy of: wendel22

Pyx

The word pyx comes from the Greek word pyxis meaning wooden receptacle. Photo courtesy of: momtoahsey

Pyx - Closup

A pyx is a small container used by Catholid churches to carry consecrated eucharist. Photo courtesy of: momtoahsey

Scarf Clip

Photo courtesy of timesgonebyl

Scarf Clip

Photo courtesy of timesgonebyl

Scarf Clip - Front

Photo courtesy of: fireglo1

Scarf Clip - Back

Photo courtesy of: fireglo1

Scarf Clip - Front

Photo courtesy of: fireglo1

Scarf Clip - Back

Photo courtesy of: fireglo1

Sweater Clip 1 of 2

Looks like an earring from the front...but turn it over... Photo courtesy of fireglo1

Sweater Clip 2 of 2

And it has a clip! Most likely a sweater clip - hooked onto a sweater in the late 40's and 50's to add a touch of pizazz! Photo courtesy of fireglo1

Thread Cutter

1 of 3

Speculation on this necklace is that it is a thread cutter. Photo courtesy of: fireglo1

Thread Cutter

2 of 3

Marked "Clover" on the front and "Japan" on the back. Photo courtesy of: fireglo1

Thread Cutter

3 of 3

It has grooves all around with what appears to be a sharp cutting blade embedded inside. Photo courtesy of: fireglo1

Tussie Mussie

Tussie Mussie's were pinned to clothing and used to hold a flower. Often used during weddings and formal occasions. The concept dates back to the Victorians. Photo courtesy of: ontheone10

Tussie Mussie

Variations on spelling include Tussy Mussie. May also be referred to as a "boutonniere holder." Photo courtesy of: ontheone10

Vest Fob - Large View

A gentleman's vest fob (mostly likely for holding a watch). Photo courtesy of: rumor_has_it

Vest Fob - Ornament Closeup

Photo courtesy of: rumor_has_it

Vest Fob - Clasp Close Up

Photo courtesy of: rumor_has_it

Watch Adapter

Rare and hard to find - an Art Deco Pendant Watch Adapter. Photo courtesy of: momtoahsey

Watch Adapter - Closeup

Photo courtesy of: momtoahsey