Arm And Hammer Anvil Serial Numbersīesides brands there are types of anvils, London or English Pattern, Lièges pattern (French), American pattern, double horned, German, Austrian, farrier's, cutlery, sawyers, filemakers, jewelers, bickern, stake or stump and the scythe anvil or Dengelamboß. So if you have a no-name anvil it was probably made by one of the major manufacturers. They may have had paper labels, stencils or decals. Enter a word (or two) above and youll get back a bunch of portmanteaux created by jamming. Port Manteaux churns out silly new words when you feed it an idea or two. Often these anvils had no name or logo marked on them permanently as the resellers had no way to do so. Here you will find web links of Postal code, Zip code list, Postcodes, postal code number database, Area code, Zip code map & City Code for different countries. Many anvils were made for resellers to be privately branded such as by Sears (Acme brand) and Montgomery Ward (Lakeside brand). All the characters are about Old Trenton Anvil Serial Numbers Location Numbers >1/2 tall. Brands of many modern farrier's anvils are almost impossible to keep up with. I have an anvil with the Lakeside foundry mark located on the side of the anvil with the horn facing right. Trenton Anvil Serial Number List >Following that is 157 a bit of a space, and then A86799 I have Trenton Anvil Identification >not found any other legible markings. The stamping on the side is probably a wholesale house private mark, but I can't find it in the book.This list is not all inclusive as many new anvil makers are constantly coming into business and small makers are still being discovered. Arm and Hammer numbers never got that high, and are usually centered or to the left. If that stamp is 85 A88181 it's a Trenton made around 1909. Yes, either an Arm and Hammer or a Trenton. Arm & Hammer 198 LB Anvil, 28.75' Long X 4.25' Wide X 32.25' High, 1.25' Square Hole, 12' Square Concrete Filled Base, SN: 40945 Disclaimer This Item was not Functionally Tested and no guarantees on condition or operability are made by BigIron. What puzzels me is its case mark of 'Arm and Hammer' (see picture), placed inside the dome of the case. This watch apears to be of about 1900, and possibly represents a lower end of a medium grade products. Recently I inspected a small Swiss hunter watch with a cylinder escapement, signed 'Clarefax' on the dial and on the movement. I need a better ( much larger and turned the right way) shot of the middle of the side with the horn pointing to your right, that's where the mark (if any) will be. Just looking at the serial numbers, it could be a Trenton or an Arm and Hammer or a Hay-Budden.
0 kommentar(er)
