At a time when the entertainment boom is in full swing, many enthusiasts are pursuing rare and unique cultural and entertainment collections.
However, in the midst of this trend, there is a distressing phenomenon:Some people even use old pole scales that have been idle at home for many years to make beads.
They mistakenly thought that these old pole scales were made of precious wood, so they tried to obtain rare bracelets in this way. However, this practice is actually a great waste and destruction of the old rod scale.
First of all, we need to understand the real material of the old rod scale.
Although some old pole scales do use precious woods such as rosewood and huanghuali, this is not common. In fact, because the old pole scale is a civilian item, focusing on practicality rather than ornamentality, most of the old pole scales are made of hardwood, oak and other more common wood.
The value of these timbers in the market is not high, far less than that of rare wood. Therefore, the old pole scale car is often made into beads, and the gains often outweigh the losses.
Secondly, as a historical relic, the old pole scale carries a rich historical and cultural connotation. They have witnessed the changes of an era and are witnesses of history.
Destroying such an old object of historical significance and making it into a bracelet is undoubtedly a disregard and desecration of history. We should respect history, cherish these old objects that have been passed down, and let them continue to be preserved in their original appearance for future generations to admire.
Furthermore, even if the old rod scale is really made of precious wood, we should not turn it into beads.
Because the old rod scale has been exposed to wind and sun and wear for a long time during use, its quality has been greatly reduced. For example, the brown eye of the wood may become larger, the oiliness loss may be severe, etc.
These problems will lead to poor quality and lack of oiliness of the bracelet made by the car, and it is difficult to produce the desired effect. Therefore, it does not make much practical sense to make the old pole scale car into beads.
From the point of view of the market, a well-preserved old rod scale can often sell well in the collection market.
If it is made into beads, it will not only destroy its original historical value and cultural connotation, but may also lead to a significant decrease in its value. Conversely, if we choose to preserve the original appearance of the old rod scale and keep it as a collector's item, its value will continue to climb over time.
For those old scales that have been damaged and have no point of preservation, we can consider repairing or repurposing them.
However, in the process of restoration or reuse, we should try to preserve its original historical and cultural character as much as possible, rather than randomly transforming it into other objects. Only in this way can we truly respect history and inherit culture.
In addition to the old rod scales, other old objects such as abacus, tables and chairs are also worthy of our cherishing and protection.
These objects are all witnesses of history, carrying rich cultural connotations and historical information. We should treat them with reverence, so that they can continue to remain in their original appearance and leave a valuable historical legacy for future generations.
In short, it is extremely wasteful and destructive to take the old rod scale to make beads.
We should cherish these old objects with historical significance, respect their historical value and cultural connotation, and let them continue to exist in their original appearance. Only in this way can we truly respect history and inherit culture.