@flyandfindegypttours: 🔎 5,000 years old — yet it looks like it belongs in a machine. What was the Disc of Sabu *really* for? Discovered in Saqqara in 1936, carved from fragile schist stone, this artifact has puzzled experts for decades. Was it a ritual vessel, a piece of lost technology, or something else entirely? 📍 On display at the GEM, Cairo. #UnlockEgyptTours #ancientegypt #discoversaqqara #egyptmysteries #ancientartifacts
must be a gear or flywheel to separate sand from gold or ferrofluid..maybe a part of mechanical peace to mix liquid like the blades of a blender
2025-09-25 06:54:58
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henrythomas5620 :
5000 years? I call bs🙄
2025-09-25 08:06:11
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KeV²in :
its a question extractor. still working perfectly after all these years.
2025-09-25 04:48:37
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TickTockDad421 :
the center looks welded, broken and repaired 🤔
2025-09-25 03:59:38
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davidowen :
What proof is there that its that old? Look closely probably find made in china 😏
2025-09-23 20:21:04
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elruullis :
ufo hover plate
2025-09-25 05:31:33
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Paul Fries :
Looks like an alloy. No way it’s that old
2025-09-25 02:36:01
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L. Troy Schwäigele :
You’ve found a curious-looking artifact. This is actually a diffuser from a jet engine compressor or turbine.
The object in the image is an aerodynamic diffuser plate—the vanes (the curved fins you see) are designed to slow down and spread out fast-moving air. In jet engines, rocket engines, and even some industrial gas turbines, diffusers convert high-speed airflow into higher-pressure, lower-speed flow, which improves efficiency and stability.
That central cylindrical opening would connect to a shaft or duct, while the broad vanes spread outward like petals of a very abstract flower, guiding the airflow smoothly.
It looks deceptively simple, but the shape is very carefully engineered for aerodynamics—think of it like a reverse propeller, not pushing air but calming it down after a violent rush through turbine blades.
If you like, we can zoom out on the context: this particular style of diffuser is usually displayed in aviation museums to showcase jet engine internals. Want me to explain how it fits into the "breathing cycle" of a jet engine?
2025-09-24 20:32:55
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Dan :
That’s a Tesla Aero Cover for the wheels
2025-09-25 22:14:25
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user_name_9364849 :
lol I feel like in the future time travel becomes as common as flying, and a family lost their hubcap on a trip in the past. The ancient people found it and heard the dad say “damn my Subaru!” when it flew off. they imitated the word in their own language, and thus created the “disc of sabu”
2025-09-25 17:49:09
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andreasttofi39 :
Create sound waves of certain usable frequencies
2025-09-23 18:21:55
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Cpt. Pissbeard :
it’s an aqueduct flow reducer.. i’ve uninstalled them..kind of a pain
2025-09-25 00:31:36
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William_Turner_ :
It’s from a washing machine
2025-09-28 10:20:15
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John Smith :
looks like part of water powered turbine.
2025-09-25 00:57:44
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oldbloke3 :
Base of a lamp stand
2025-09-25 23:39:47
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Hunchback :
No way that’s stone
2025-09-24 23:35:46
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ZAP022 :
Clearly designed to spin
2025-09-23 13:34:26
3
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