BaronJ
13th Oct 2021, 07:33 PM
Hi Guys,
I was unsure exactly where to post these photographs that I took yesterday ! Either here or in the "Show & Tell" forum. So since this post is all about knives I decided to post them here.
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These two pictures are from sales catalogues of two of Sheffield’s finest knife makers. There were hundreds of pages there from dozens of now long gone knife and blade manufacturers. All the pages were laminated and chained together making it difficult to look at them all, so these are just a couple.
394337
This is a few of the different styles of tableware that was made in Sheffield.
394341
An interesting display of knives made by Joseph Mills at the "Perth" works in Sheffield.
394336 394338
This display cabinet showing various tools contained a very large penknife, which I found quite fascinating. The plaques on the rear wall give some explanations about the contents.
394340 394339
This display looks like something you would find on a Christmas tree. As the adjacent plaque says it is a knife made in the shape of a star representing the start of the year 2000. Made by "Stanley" tools to commemorate the start of the new millennia. It stands about 30 inches high and contains 2000 blades of different sizes and shapes.
All pictures taken courtesy of "Kelham Island Museum"
I was unsure exactly where to post these photographs that I took yesterday ! Either here or in the "Show & Tell" forum. So since this post is all about knives I decided to post them here.
394342 394343
These two pictures are from sales catalogues of two of Sheffield’s finest knife makers. There were hundreds of pages there from dozens of now long gone knife and blade manufacturers. All the pages were laminated and chained together making it difficult to look at them all, so these are just a couple.
394337
This is a few of the different styles of tableware that was made in Sheffield.
394341
An interesting display of knives made by Joseph Mills at the "Perth" works in Sheffield.
394336 394338
This display cabinet showing various tools contained a very large penknife, which I found quite fascinating. The plaques on the rear wall give some explanations about the contents.
394340 394339
This display looks like something you would find on a Christmas tree. As the adjacent plaque says it is a knife made in the shape of a star representing the start of the year 2000. Made by "Stanley" tools to commemorate the start of the new millennia. It stands about 30 inches high and contains 2000 blades of different sizes and shapes.
All pictures taken courtesy of "Kelham Island Museum"