Metal Curry Comb
A currycomb (or curry comb) is made of several rows of short metal teeth, with a handle.
A currycomb is a handheld grooming tool with rows of metallic teeth used to clean a horse's coat, remove mud and loose hair, and stimulate skin oils. It is generally used first in grooming to loosen dirt, which is then removed by a brush. It is also used to massage the horse, often in a circular motion, or to clean brushes
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The word curry has been around for 800 years or so and means “to rub down or groom a horse.” It comes from the French word correier, which means to put order to, prepare or arrange. This makes perfect sense as to why it's called the curry comb because we are rearranging the horse's hair into a more ideal direction.
Other items from Busselton Historical Society
- Novelty Wooden Vesta Case (Matchbox)
- Souvenir - Pompei Propelling Pencil
- Handheld Cigar Snipper (or Cutter)
- Novelty 'Half Doll' Crumb Brush
- White China Bowl - "Shelley"
- Clay Tobacco Pipe
- Oral History - Ben and Diane Tas
- Oral History - Peter Delfs
- Framed Locality Plan - West Busselton Subdivision
- Photograph - Busselton Womens Hockey Association Parade
- Girl Guides - photo of Busselton Unit
- Photograph - Southern Districts Agricultural Society 1990
