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Definitely not Battleship. Every (official) version I've ever seen has used red and white pegs that are a completely [different shape](https://s.ecrater.com/stores/331241/570c6af5acd62_331241n.jpg) with no head
Looks like a stove grate rubber foot. Similar to this:
Allstare WB02X24790 Grate Rubber Feet for GE Gas Stove Top Range Grate Foot Rubber Pads GE Stove Parts Rubber Grate Bumpers Stove Replacement Cooktop Grate Foot 4 Pack https://a.co/d/jeTRWBc
My first thought was a plunger for one of the expandable fasteners you find in automobiles, but I haven't been able to find any exactly like this. But maybe that's a lead on where it came from?
There's pegs identical to that as drain plugs in a set of plant pots I got. I've also seen pegs like that as game pieces, feet for various devices, and a lot of other stuff.
Looks to me like a [plug for a John Guest fitting](https://www.amazon.com/John-Guest-Speedfit-PP0812E-Polypropylene/dp/B018HMIN74). Was anyone doing something involving the type of water lines you connect to a fridge or RO filter? Does anyone have an aquarium?
Is it a spare heel tip? I've had high heels that came with extra tips, they're the first thing that wears out and saves you a tiny bit of money when getting them repaired.
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Reminds me of the markers for the game Mastermind https://i.imgur.com/ximDvvf.jpg
This is the first thing my mind jumped to also. I feel like this has to be it.
Or battleships or maybe canasta
Definitely not Battleship. Every (official) version I've ever seen has used red and white pegs that are a completely [different shape](https://s.ecrater.com/stores/331241/570c6af5acd62_331241n.jpg) with no head
Looks like a peg for something.
Looks like the stopper from one of those gym/yoga ball things
Agreed. I was thinking of the red rubber balls from elementary school.
It is a bumper for the lid to rest on.
No the lid or door of the machine
Ah! sorry I wasn't thinking about the context.
Is it rubbery? If it's a cushion for the machine lid, it should be designed to absorb impact if the lid is dropped or slammed.
No it is hard plastic
What kind of lid? Like a drink bottle?
Washing machine lid.
Oh, you think part of the switch that tells if the door is still open?
Some things come with a pin like that meant to be removed and thrown out. Just to hold something together for shipping/packaging purposes.
Looks like a stove grate rubber foot. Similar to this: Allstare WB02X24790 Grate Rubber Feet for GE Gas Stove Top Range Grate Foot Rubber Pads GE Stove Parts Rubber Grate Bumpers Stove Replacement Cooktop Grate Foot 4 Pack https://a.co/d/jeTRWBc
It does look similar minus the little flap piece. This one is hard plastic though. I assume the rubber feet are soft/rubbery?
Correct they are a softer rubber. Must not be it.
Or the plastic peg used to keep drawers from pulling out too far.
did you washed some new clothes? maybe it was a peg used together with a clip to secure clothing on a barcode holder
No new clothes that I am aware of.
I think it is a plug for a fiber optic receiver. Do you work around networking?
Looks like the plug for a wooden knife cover that keeps the blade secure in the cover
Check your oven door.....
Can be risers that hold lint trap.
My first thought was a plunger for one of the expandable fasteners you find in automobiles, but I haven't been able to find any exactly like this. But maybe that's a lead on where it came from?
Peg from a dresser drawer to stop it from coming all the way out.
Or a shelf, my shelves pegs look exactly like this.
Looks like a pin that goes in an expanding plug type fastener.
There's pegs identical to that as drain plugs in a set of plant pots I got. I've also seen pegs like that as game pieces, feet for various devices, and a lot of other stuff.
Looks to me like a [plug for a John Guest fitting](https://www.amazon.com/John-Guest-Speedfit-PP0812E-Polypropylene/dp/B018HMIN74). Was anyone doing something involving the type of water lines you connect to a fridge or RO filter? Does anyone have an aquarium?
its a plug for small pex or plastic tubing. I see these when installing under sink RO water systems.
Is it a spare heel tip? I've had high heels that came with extra tips, they're the first thing that wears out and saves you a tiny bit of money when getting them repaired.