Maybe he inherited them from his Uncle, had no idea what they were for and stuck them in a drawer in the garage.
Now it's your turn.![]()
The family joke that has been running for centuries
Maybe he did some work for a Magician, or electrician, or...
If I saw these for sale at a car boot, I'd certainly buy them for a suitably bargain basement price as I currently have no use for them...but it seems like a useful material to have around!He was old, old people buy any old **** from flea markets, 2nd hand shops or car boots.
If I saw these for sale at a car boot, I'd certainly buy them for a suitably bargain basement price as I currently have no use for them...but it seems like a useful material to have around!
Saw a gallium dagger in the Saatchi gallery once. Pretty cool, although it had misshapen somewhat, although reading the below, that was sort of the point
Linky: https://www.saatchigallery.com/artists/james_balmforth_new_order.htm
It really wasn't that bad as it was stored vertically, with the blade pointing down.Before your edit, I was going to suggest it must've looked like a Salvador Dali.![]()
He was old, old people buy any old **** from flea markets, 2nd hand shops or car boots.
They're minerals vargas ... minerals !
- Make a mirrorNow what can I use them for ?
More pipe and slippers.
Use it to weaken metal. maybe to break safes or locks? Was he a bank robber?
How do you know its Gallium?
Nothing like that. Something doesn’t add up as it’s a very odd thing for him to have.
Well I doubt he was up to anything dodgy with it.
It's not like he had loads of vials of Rohypnol
Keeping that in the garage with the tools seems perfectly normal, it's not like you found a blood-stained knife with wrapped in a towel.
Strong username + post combo.The Gallium was a distraction. "They'll never find the knives and drugs while they trying to figure this out!"
Mission accomplished.![]()