Welcome, Silver Pete.. No pics yet?
I had really thought I wanted it outside, but after reading some of the comments and giving it some thought.. I think indoors is the best way to...
lol Yep you got, by golly. As you can see by the many replies.. FULL IMAGE is of the utmost importance.
I think they are neat, no matter the country of origin, if by professional or amateur hand. What matters most is you liked them. Now finding the...
Welcome Tintin ..
lol You are too funny. And still they don't click the FULL IMAGE.
Welcome. I am always misplacing my flashlights.
Whichever it might be late 19th or early 20th it is still a neat piece.
Thank you. I had no idea about the paste wax. Will have to do that. I guess it is best to keep it indoors.
No, I thought there might have been a connection to the British industrial given the ties during the Victorian Empire. That is why I was asking...
Here is a little bit of history on the hex nut, which would fit your chest's date if late 19th century. Mass Production In 1830 James...
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This is a link to 1930s oilmen on a site called OILMAN. The pics are of Texas. https://oilmanmagazine.com/working-the-tongs-west-texas-1930s/...
Are the nuts square? Can you tell if they are hand made or machine? Either way it is a nice piece.
Thank you. One other reason I lean towards roughnecks was the shape of the hats which look 1930's. Farmers would be fine too though. Thanks...
Really neat pieces. The monogram on 2 of them appear to read JEA or a combo of those initials, however, the one appears to be JAL. I hope someone...
This piece came from a local farm and used to sit on one of the fence posts coming into the drive. When the heirs sold the place they put...
Welcome.
Thank you. I like it too. No idea as to maker and might never know. I will still appreciate is just the same. Thanks again.
Thank you for the link. Not sure if it is, still appreciate you taking the time on letting me know. Eddie
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