Old grain scoop, antique chute

Dublin Core

Title

Old grain scoop, antique chute

Description

This artefact is like a spoon. Used to pick up grains to put in a bag or to weigh them. Artifact used in commercial establishments selling bulk grains and/or flours.

Creator

918

Source

cabeceirasdebastomap

Contributor

iain

Language

Portuguese

Type

Physical Object

Identifier

529

Alternative Title

Corredouro (colher para servir cereais)

Date Submitted

11/08/2025

References

https://old.cm-tondela.pt/index.php/servicos/museu-terra-de-besteiros/investigacao/funilaria https://uniaodasfreguesiastondelanandufe.pt/2022/01/18/museu-terras-de-besteiros/

Extent

14cm x 20cm x 12cm

Spatial Coverage

current,40.521.326,-8.032.804;

Europeana

Europeana Type

TEXT

Physical Object Item Type Metadata

Wiki

https://culturality.museum/wiki/index.php/Old_grain_scoop,_antique_chute

Material

Galvanized sheet metal

Natural Cultural

Cultural

Craft

metalwork

Tool

Scissors, hammer, tin solder

Place

Lobão da Beira, Tondela, Portugal

Material Source

specialty shops

Technique

The craftsman uses a pair of scissors to cut the galvanised sheet metal. On the anvil, the sheet is given a curved shape with the help of a hammer, which is used to strike the sheet. He also uses tin solder to join the parts that make up the old grain scoop.

Function

Used to pick up grains to put in a bag or to weigh them. Artifact used in commercial establishments selling bulk grains and/or flours.

Creation Purpose

For serving grains or flour and transporting them to bags to be able to weigh them.

Production Quality

Production is carried out according to demand, the artifacts are made to order.

Conecept

Previously, the Old grain scoop was used in warehouses and manufactured locally to meet the demand for bulk grain and flour delivery to customers. With the emergence of new materials, especially plastic, these utensils fell into disuse and were replaced.

External ID

UAVEIRO_AR_02

Citation

918, “Old grain scoop, antique chute,” VERAP, accessed August 13, 2025, https://culturality.museum/omeka/items/show/1065.

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