 As I said, some of them are more difficult to figure out than others. So the goal here was not necessarily for you all to get a right answer. But I'm curious, what kinds of things, what kind of questions did you ask yourself? What kind of information did you need to look for? Materials, what's it made out of? Do you recognize any of the parts? How else did you try to think things through? Well, if it's very ornate, it was made for people who had income to buy it. So some of these are like, this one is very decorated. So you think about audience as well, and who is this made for? How about, can we go model by model? In group number one, what did you think your piece was? It's a burglary system. It's going to shoot bad guys at the end of the door. We open the door and the gun shoots. So in this one, you open the door and the gun shoots. That was one of the, yes. The theft prevention device, when a fever intruder entered from the other side of the door, the weighted chain attached to the door released the cocked hammer of the loaded pistol which discharged at the intruder. The next one I think is one of the more challenging ones, 1888. Did anyone have any idea? We did it, right? Is that number two? It's a fence builder. If you look at, we thought it was a bar wire. Linda thought it was a bar wire machine maker because we saw the wire getting twisted and then you see the wires getting twisted around pieces of wood. And then you can just sort of see that it like, push it, use that big hook to push the boards through after they get slid into the wire. Yeah, you see the fence essentially coming out this end of the machine. Yeah. Okay, that's absolutely one of this. This contraption automatically twisted the wires around the fence post that were fed by hand into the machine. This is one of the few models that showed the fitness product emerging from the machine. So of course the real thing in this case would be a lot bigger. Number three is a bit of a trick question one. What did we think number three was? We thought it was just like a mobile cotton gin. The fact that you say it's a trick question, I guess we didn't get it. Everyone is so familiar with the cotton gin that as soon as you see cotton, you go right to that. And it certainly has to do with cotton, but it's a cotton seed planter rather than a kind of cotton harvester that pulls the... So it says the seeds are poured into the top of the planter. The pins on the rotating shaft prevented the seeds from clogging while funneling them downward as the farmer pushed the planter along a plowed furrow. Model number four is the one someone pointed out is maybe made for our wealthier audience. It's less utilitarian or attractive. But any idea what it was? We're guessing a bad version of a crock pot. It has like a little lever at the bottom so you can adjust what the flame is going to be and how hot it will keep your food. It has like the opening of the top of the steam to come out. Or it could be recuperating. It says smell, doesn't it? Yeah, so you're thinking like yummy. How do you hear at the flame part? You have the bit at the bottom you connect to the flame. Are we right? You're on the flame part. Not on the front part, but on the flame bit. Is it an incense burner? It is an incense burner. A small oil burner inside the base ignited a fuse that was connected to a metal container under the removable cover of the urn. A powdered incense placed in the container then burned, emitting a pleasing odor through the openings in the cover. Okay, number five was the most challenging. What was your thought process? How did you try to do it? Well, we started just by trying to figure out the shape and what it was made out of. And then from there we just got lost and started talking about submarines and submersibles. What led you from the shape and materials to the idea of submersibles? The idea... The portholes, the metal bands around it. And I think we got kind of sidetracked this idea of pressure. It's got a door and then there's this red herring. It was invented in Brooklyn and then we started. I got totally focused on this idea that might have been submersible to dig the support pilings for the Brooklyn Bridge. And then at the very end we were like, maybe it's actually this size and we're... It's actually... Because the clue is Mayday, so I had zero idea. It has an opening hatch, which I was pointing out, but it also has a door on one side. The portholes is... Yeah, I mean, to scale is a huge challenger because all these models had to be scaled to for display, but it could be any size. So the answer is it's a life-preserving container. After the occupants... So occupants floral entered the container through the door at one end and automatically detached from its fastenings on the deck as the ship sank. The floating container was fitted with three bunks for sleeping, compartments for water and provisions, and a sliding hatch cover on top that could be open for light and air. So this is meant to be kind of an example of kind of object-based learning. How do you take an object with no idea what it is and kind of logic through what you're doing? The process is a little bit different with art as you may have seen, but you're still sort of taking an object you don't necessarily know the background information on and getting as much out of it as you can just by looking.