Share your favorites on Show & Tell

National Combination Slicer

In Kitchen > Show & Tell.
All items237203 of 244562Genos RapidCrystal Pitcher - Help Identify
1
Love it
2
Like it

aghcollectaghcollect loves this.
VintageTAKER54VintageTAKER54 likes this.
ChapeldreamerChapeldreamer likes this.
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 14 years ago

    stumoneylove
    (1 item)

    I have uploaded 4 pics but they don't show up unless you click where the image is supposed to be. I believe this to be an antique meat/cheese slicer. I have no clue on it's date of Manufacture. There is a Plate attached to it that the says: National Combination Slicer,
    Manufactured by National Slicing Machine Co., Atlanta, Ga., Serial #1153E, Model 200w, PATENT #95432.

    This item was found in a storage unit that we were cleaning out and any information that anyone has would be greatly appreciated.

    Thanks in advance.

    Kevan

    Unsolved Mystery

    Help us close this case. Add your knowledge below.

    logo
    Kitchen
    See all
    Antique vintage 1920's/1930's montgomery ward kitchen stove oven range porcelain
    Antique vintage 1920's/1930's montg...
    $345
    VTG Brass 4 Kitchen Utensils 12 W/ Delft Handles French Country Farmhouse Decor
    VTG Brass 4 Kitchen Utensils 12 W/ ...
    $59
    Antique Universal Family Scale Co. 12lbs Cast Iron Kitchen Scale (C2) NS#8745
    Antique Universal Family Scale Co. ...
    $13
    Set of 7 x Vintage 1950's Eon Kitchen Canisters w/ Green Lids & Scoop (X)NS#8648
    Set of 7 x Vintage 1950's Eon Kitch...
    $6
    logo
    Antique vintage 1920's/1930's montgomery ward kitchen stove oven range porcelain
    Antique vintage 1920's/1930's montg...
    $345
    See all

    Comments

    1. ttomtucker ttomtucker, 14 years ago
      Your food slicer with the design patent D-95432 was patented by John R Jones of Atlanta, GA on Feb 7, 1935. The patent design was assigned to the National Slicing Machine Co. also of Atlanta.
    2. stumoneylove, 14 years ago
      Thanks Ttom, Any idea what it's worth?
    3. ttomtucker ttomtucker, 14 years ago
      It's hard to say when you don't run across this type item that often. There will be someone out there in Collectors Weekly who has a better knowledge of slicers then me.

    Want to post a comment?

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