Share your favorites on Show & Tell

Jackson's Patent for No2 and No3 Buttons, for D & E Button Plates, no idea as to age or reason of use.

In Sewing > Sewing Tools > Show & Tell.
Sewing1391 of 2539Wooden Stop Look Listen Railroad ButtonsVictorian Grape Scissors
6
Love it
0
Like it

TreyTrey loves this.
Rick55Rick55 loves this.
SEAN68SEAN68 loves this.
EfesgirlEfesgirl loves this.
mikelv85mikelv85 loves this.
RustfarmRustfarm loves this.
See 4 more
Add to collection

    Please create an account, or Log in here

    If you don't have an account, create one here.


    Create a Show & TellReport as inappropriate


    Posted 9 years ago

    GeodeJem
    (404 items)

    Jackson's Patent for No2 and No3 Buttons, for D & E Button Plates, no idea as to age or reason of use. Its obvious its for buttons but what its actual use and how old. Any ideas please?

    Unsolved Mystery

    Help us close this case. Add your knowledge below.

    logo
    Sewing Tools
    See all
    Victorian Chatelaine Scissors Knife Case Pendant / Antique Sewing Tool
    Victorian Chatelaine Scissors Knife...
    $89
    STERLING SILVER ANTIQUE ART NOUVEAU CROCHET HOOK X2 CRAFT SEWING ETUI TOOL 1903
    STERLING SILVER ANTIQUE ART NOUVEAU...
    $39
    Sewing Vintage Antique Tools Plum Blossom Needlework Embroidery Scissors Silver
    Sewing Vintage Antique Tools Plum B...
    $11
    Unusual Antique Mother Of Pearl Tatting Shuttle * English * Circa 1880
    Unusual Antique Mother Of Pearl Tat...
    $9
    logo
    Victorian Chatelaine Scissors Knife Case Pendant / Antique Sewing Tool
    Victorian Chatelaine Scissors Knife...
    $89
    See all

    Comments

    1. Efesgirl Efesgirl, 9 years ago
      https://nl.storeslider.com/vintage-20s-metal-tool-jacksons-patent-no0-391226743161e.html
    2. TubeAmp TubeAmp, 9 years ago
      http://www.nationaltrustcollections.org.uk/object/552906.2.2

      Made by The Jackson Belt Manufacturing Company of Glassop, England, this spanner was used to tighten a belt fastener used on machines that were belt driven. Circa 1906. (It's not for sewing).

      T A
    3. GeodeJem GeodeJem, 9 years ago
      Thank you TubeAmp and Efesgirl. Most interesting.
    4. TubeAmp TubeAmp, 9 years ago
      You're very welcome.

      T A

    Want to post a comment?

    Create an account or login in order to post a comment.