Rendered at 07:42:47 05/28/25
Full-size item image
Primary image for Vintage Bakelite Can, Bottle Opener Marked Colonial Prov. USA  5 3/4" Long
Item image 1
Item image 2

Vintage Bakelite Can, Bottle Opener Marked Colonial Prov. USA 5 3/4" Long

€7,03 EUR
Los buques de United States Us

Don't miss out on this item!

There is only 1 left in stock.

Las opciones de envío

Los buques de 2 business days Detalles
No hay precio de envío se especifica en ES
Los buques de United States Us

Política de oferta

OBO - El vendedor acepta ofertas en este artículo. Detalles

La política de devoluciones

None: All purchases final

Protección de compra

Opciones de pago

PayPal accepted
PayPal Credit accepted
Venmo accepted
PayPal, MasterCard, Visa, Discover, and American Express accepted
Maestro accepted
Amazon Pay accepted
Nuvei accepted

Las opciones de envío

Los buques de 2 business days Detalles
No hay precio de envío se especifica en ES
Los buques de United States Us

Política de oferta

OBO - El vendedor acepta ofertas en este artículo. Detalles

La política de devoluciones

None: All purchases final

Protección de compra

Opciones de pago

PayPal accepted
PayPal Credit accepted
Venmo accepted
PayPal, MasterCard, Visa, Discover, and American Express accepted
Maestro accepted
Amazon Pay accepted
Nuvei accepted

Rasgos del artículo

Categoría:

Other Kitchen Tools & Gadgets

cantidad disponible:

Sólo uno en stock, para muy pronto

Condition:

Used

Material:

Bakelite

Detalles del anuncio

Las políticas del vendedor:

Ver las políticas del vendedor

Envío de descuento:

No ofrece el envío combinado

Publicado en venta:

Más de una semana

Artículo número:

209087237

Descripción del Artículo

More about this item when it's founder, Antonio Paolantonio returned from WWI after serving with the United States Calvary as a Black Smith. Antonio began making knives at 9 Calendar Street in Providence, Rhode Island. Antonio called his new company the "A. Paolantonio Cutlery Company." Antonio's first customers were the jewelry industry. Antonio made knife skeletons and sold the skeletons to the jewelry industry where they would place exotic handles on the knives and re-sell the finished knives to high end men's clothing stores. Over the years the business grew and in 1926 Antonio changed the company name to Colonial Knife Company, Inc. World War II broke out and Antonio was asked to serve on the War Production Board in Washington, D.C. where he oversaw the allocation of steel to the cutlery industry and research that lead to the only combat knife to use polymers (plastics) for knife handles that offered Navy corpsman and medics the ability to boil the knife to make it sterile. THIS IS ANOTHER FIND FROM MY MOTHERS HOUSE. WERE SELLING HER THINGS TO PAY HER BILLS. THANK YOU FOR TAKING THE TIME TO LOOK. ANY QUESTIONS PLEASE ASK I'LL GIVE YOU THE INFO I HAVE. I ONLY SHIP TO THE LOWER 48 STATES OF THE USA