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  2. Hook (hand tool) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hook_(hand_tool)

    A longshoreman's hook was often carried by hooking it through the belt. Longshoremen carried various types of hooks depending on the cargo they would handle. Cargo could come in the form of bales, sacks, barrels, wood crates, or it could be stowed individually in the cargo hold of the ship. The primary function of the hook was to protect the ...

  3. Catcher pouch - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Catcher_pouch

    A catcher pouch is a mail bag that can be used in conjunction with a mail hook to "catch" mail awaiting pickup from a moving train. Catcher pouches were most often used by railway post offices in the nineteenth century and the early twentieth century. [ 1 ]

  4. Purse hook - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Purse_hook

    There are at least five types of purse hooks available. The order is based on patent file dates. The original L style type with a circular pad and a rigid bent wire. The link type with circular pad and a set links that either wrap around the pad or make a "hook" A spring closing bracelet type; A twisting ring type; An S-shaped purse hanger

  5. Miller's knot - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Miller's_knot

    A miller's knot (also sack knot or bag knot) is a binding knot used to secure the opening of a sack or bag. Historically, large sacks often contained grains; thus the association of these knots with the miller's trade. Several knots are known interchangeably by these three names. [1]

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  7. Hitch (knot) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hitch_(knot)

    A simple knot used to tie off stuff sacks that allows quick access as it unties quickly. Icicle hitch: A knot for connecting to a post when weight is applied to an end running parallel to the post in a specific direction. Improved clinch knot: Also known as the Salmon Knot, a knot that is often used for securing a fishing line to a hook or lure.