- Iron can opener, with a bull’s head. 19th century - Probably made in two parts, the body and the blade. The body was cast using a mould, as the mould seam is clearly visible. - It is well made, thou...

- Iron can opener, with a bull’s head. 19th century
- Probably made in two parts, the body and the blade. The body was cast using a mould, as the mould seam is clearly visible.
- It is well made, though somewhat crude.
- The word ‘First’ is inscribed on the body, and the word ‘Steel’ is engraved on the blade.
- The first popular domestic can opener was the bull’s head design, patented in 1865. Previously, around 1850, there were several patents for can openers intended for the navy and army, but they were dangerous to use in the home. Then came the ‘bull’s head’ can opener, which turned the situation around and was designed to be used by both right- and left-handed people. It was a great success and was manufactured until the 1930s.
- Several models were produced over the years, featuring a cast iron body and a removable blade for sharpening or replacement; this is not the case with our can opener, which has a fixed blade.
- It has a simple and elegant design.

antigudeadesydetalles.com

$ 212.40

 Autor
 Period
Second half of XIX Century
 Material
Iron
 Measures
16,3 x 5,1 x 3,5 cm
 Weight
216 gr.
Conservation
Very good

 Payment methods

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