SIZE
Check and record the size of the Rice Puller (RP).
A source-attributed reference page documenting the supplied Rice Puller testing checklist and packing claims. The procedures and claims are reproduced as reference material only; they are not independently verified.
A text-based checklist of the tests described in the supplied guide. Record observations without treating them as proof of authenticity.
“Rice Puller” attraction, colour-change and anti-radiation claims are not established by this checklist. These observations cannot authenticate an object or establish its value. Do not pay money, handle unknown chemicals, or make a purchase decision based on these procedures.
Check and record the size of the Rice Puller (RP).
Check and record the weight of the Rice Puller.
Observe and record the shape of the Rice Puller.
The supplied guide says to bring a small iron stapler pin near the RP and claims it should not stick. It further claims that sticking means the RP is fake. This is not a validated authenticity test.
The supplied guide describes bringing fresh, preferably freshly dehusked rice near the item and recording the time, distance and colour. Its allegation about sellers using chemicals is unverified.
Record the time observed during the claimed instant-pulling test. No validated measurement standard is supplied.
Record any observed colour change and the time at which it occurs. Colour change alone does not establish a special property.
Record how long the rice remains attached, if any grains appear to stick.
The source describes placing previously tested rice near untested rice and observing any apparent movement or attraction. This observation is not proof of a rice-puller effect.
The source describes placing four tested grains on the water surface in a non-metallic glass, observing movement and colour, then bringing a pin near the centre. It claims yellow/brown colour is expected and blue means fake. These colour and movement claims are unverified; water-surface movement can have ordinary physical causes.
The source describes placing plain rice in about one inch of water, then sprinkling tested “rice dust” onto the surface and observing whether grains stand vertically. This is not an established test of authenticity.
The source describes winding two or three turns of thin copper wire around the RP, leaving about two inches free, and repeating the rice-pulling observation. The claimed result is not independently verified.
The following cards summarise the packing sequence described in the supplied material. They are presented as source claims, not as validated preservation instructions.
The source claims that wrapping protects an item's “power” and recommends carbon paper, polythene, tape, tyre tube, rice and a wooden box. No evidence is provided that these materials preserve a special property or block radiation. Do not treat this sequence as a safety measure.
The source says smaller items are easier to carry and advises leaving larger items in place until an inspection. It then describes a soap casing for small items.
The source describes cutting a laundry soap bar in half, making a cavity, placing the item inside and joining the two halves.
The source describes alternating carbon-paper layers with the carbon side facing inward and outward. No evidence is supplied that this preserves any special “power”.
The source describes adding a thick, soft polythene sheet and white medical-style adhesive tape.
The source describes wrapping the item several times in a bicycle, car or truck tyre inner tube, depending on size.
The source describes placing the wrapped item on plain wood and surrounding it with untested basmati rice.
The source proposes checking after half an hour for grains sticking to the wrapping, then adding more layers if any grains stick.
The source proposes adding more layers if rice changes colour or becomes powder when rubbed. This is not a recognised packaging validation method.
The source describes adding another set of wrapping layers and placing the package in a wooden box.
The source's final note recommends an “anti-radiation kit four-layer” or “anti-radiation glass”. These terms are reproduced from the supplied text; the guide does not establish what products they refer to, their specifications, or whether they provide any radiation protection.
This page records the procedures and statements supplied by the user. It does not certify any Rice Puller, validate a test result, confirm a claimed magnetic or radiation-related effect, or recommend a purchase. Rice movement, floating, sticking, colour changes and powder formation can have ordinary physical or chemical explanations. For any suspected hazardous or radioactive material, do not experiment with it; keep a safe distance and contact the relevant qualified authority for assessment.