The super macro guessing game (5)

Ugh.

Is the shiny metal part a head of a bolt?

Does that part hold together the textured front part and the yellow part?

Does the shiny metal part slide to 'open' something or allow separation of parts of the object?

Part of a toy?

BasAndrews wrote in post #18327378
Is the shiny metal part a head of a bolt?

Does that part hold together the textured front part and the yellow part?

Does the shiny metal part slide to 'open' something or allow separation of parts of the object?

Not a bolt. It connects the two. Not for separation but it will slide in reference to the yellow part.

Chet wrote in post #18327389
Part of a toy?

Not a toy but my kids like playing with it.

Is it a weapon?

Nogo wrote in post #18327404
Is it a weapon?

In the hands of Chet then probably. It all depends how hard you can throw it. Though when I think about it, you can injure yourself if misused.

Something you ride on?

Chet wrote in post #18327409
Something you ride on?

Not by design.

There is yellow in the "hole," and what looks like warn off yellow on the rest of what is visible on the item.

Is the item or has it been yellow and is that significant to its purpose?

There shouldn't be yellow elsewhere on the parts that you see other than what you can see in the hole. If you can see yellow the maybe it got there by damage.

The yellow is by design and makes this more usable. It could be made with other colours but yellow works well.

The yellow on the left is reflection btw.

I'm not clear what you mean.

Chris.R wrote in post #18327455
I'm not clear what you mean.

Hosted photo: posted by Chris.R in
./showthread.php?p=183​27455&i=i264903895
forum: Competitions

Do you mean that part A slides in and out, with reference to part C?

Is A easily removed from part B?

C moves in reference to A and B. Nice illustration btw..

Yes/No answers...

hqqns wrote in post #18327291
Not necessarily.

That was mentioned previously, as an aim.

Ok,
Clear answers to clear questions.
It's up to the questioner to use words which ask exactly and unambiguously, what the questioner intends.
Questioner can't assume that something other than what the words say, was meant.

hqqns wrote in post #18327460
C moves in reference to A and B. Nice illustration btw..

In normal use, is A fixed permanently to B?

I mean, if A were glued/welded to B, would the thing still function normally?