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Exhibit your collection

11 visible archived posts · 11 preserved total · topic ID 2882
Original topic ↗Recovered images
rhys babich 19 Feb 2009
#1
Salem has always been known for its witch history. We are opening a
new business in Salem, MA which will put focus on the other great
achievements of this town named the Hebrew word for "peace".

In an exhibit hall Alexander Gram Bell showed his brand new invention the telephone. At an Essex St theater Houdini worked his magic and astounded crowds. Barnum and Bailey marched their whole circus through the streets. Salem also saw the birth of the country and fanned the first flames of the Revolutionary War.

iSeeSalem.com; the first provider of free podcast tours of Salem is now starting to give guided tours from a retail space. On top of the tours we will also feature a gallery space to showcase interesting collections that will cater to the taste of Salem's visitors. We plan to rotate these collections on a monthly basis.

We are introducing a new tour that would be complimented with a great handcuff/shackle collection. If you would be interested in showing your collection, we'd love to discuss details with you.

Salem has over 300,000 tourists each year. Most initially visit for the witch trial history, but in recent years the city has started to build an industry around visitors interested in the paranormal, gothic culture, nautical history and contemporary witchcraft.
grenchat 19 Feb 2009
#2
I will be sure to visit Salem this summer.
Just cant wait to see the medieval shackles and instruments of coercion that will hopefully be on display!

Happy tourism!
Jason

Steve Santini 19 Feb 2009
#3
Salem has always been known for its witch history. We are opening a
new business in Salem, MA which will put focus on the other great
achievements of this town named the Hebrew word for "peace".

In an exhibit hall Alexander Gram Bell showed his brand new invention the telephone. At an Essex St theater Houdini worked his magic and astounded crowds. Barnum and Bailey marched their whole circus through the streets. Salem also saw the birth of the country and fanned the first flames of the Revolutionary War.

iSeeSalem.com; the first provider of free podcast tours of Salem is now starting to give guided tours from a retail space. On top of the tours we will also feature a gallery space to showcase interesting collections that will cater to the taste of Salem's visitors. We plan to rotate these collections on a monthly basis.

We are introducing a new tour that would be complimented with a great handcuff/shackle collection. If you would be interested in showing your collection, we'd love to discuss details with you.

Salem has over 300,000 tourists each year. Most initially visit for the witch trial history, but in recent years the city has started to build an industry around visitors interested in the paranormal, gothic culture, nautical history and contemporary witchcraft.
Click to expand...
They never used Medieval shackles and instruments of torture on any one suspected of being a "witch" in the USA.

Such delights were used in Europe but not in the USA.

Still, I imagine that will not stop replicas of such devices from being on exhibit anyway to lure in more tourists.

Tourists JUST LOVE the dark and cruel side of human nature.

To the organizers of the Salem exhibits: If you are interested in displaying authentic examples of such Medieval and ancient European restraints and torture devices feel free to get in touch with me and perhaps we can talk about it.

Cheers, Steve Santini

web site for my exhibition: www.tortureexhibit.com

e mail: bookings@thedarkmaster.com
grenchat 19 Feb 2009
#4
Salem has always been known for its witch history. We are opening a
new business in Salem, MA which will put focus on the other great
achievements of this town named the Hebrew word for "peace".

In an exhibit hall Alexander Gram Bell showed his brand new invention the telephone. At an Essex St theater Houdini worked his magic and astounded crowds. Barnum and Bailey marched their whole circus through the streets. Salem also saw the birth of the country and fanned the first flames of the Revolutionary War.

iSeeSalem.com; the first provider of free podcast tours of Salem is now starting to give guided tours from a retail space. On top of the tours we will also feature a gallery space to showcase interesting collections that will cater to the taste of Salem's visitors. We plan to rotate these collections on a monthly basis.

We are introducing a new tour that would be complimented with a great handcuff/shackle collection. If you would be interested in showing your collection, we'd love to discuss details with you.

Salem has over 300,000 tourists each year. Most initially visit for the witch trial history, but in recent years the city has started to build an industry around visitors interested in the paranormal, gothic culture, nautical history and contemporary witchcraft.
Click to expand...
Hi Steve:

What exactly was used in Salem to restrain suspected witches or those that werent chummy with the local inquisitor? Based on the period Id guess Darbies were used frequently, but many early references have them tied with rope. Also, did they use the ducking stool in Salem or am I confusing the practice with the European inquisition?

I had a feeling you might take the opportunity to display some of your antiques for the hungry tourists, so I may see you at the exhibit this summer...

Regards,
Jason


rhys 20 Feb 2009
#5
They never used Medieval shackles and instruments of torture on any one suspected of being a "witch" in the USA.

Such delights were used in Europe but not in the USA.

Still, I imagine that will not stop replicas of such devices from being on exhibit anyway to lure in more tourists.

Tourists JUST LOVE the dark and cruel side of human nature.

To the organizers of the Salem exhibits: If you are interested in displaying authentic examples of such Medieval and ancient European restraints and torture devices feel free to get in touch with me and perhaps we can talk about it.

Cheers, Steve Santini

web site for my exhibition: www.tortureexhibit.com

e mail: bookings@thedarkmaster.com
Click to expand...
Yes i am aware that things were different than Europe. Here we liked to hang our witches instead of burning them. We dont split hairs. We like the spooky and morbid and most of the tourists do as well. I will contact you directly about your great collection.


RHys
Anonymous 20 Feb 2009
#6
Salem has always been known for its witch history. We are opening a
new business in Salem, MA which will put focus on the other great
achievements of this town named the Hebrew word for "peace".

In an exhibit hall Alexander Gram Bell showed his brand new invention the telephone. At an Essex St theater Houdini worked his magic and astounded crowds. Barnum and Bailey marched their whole circus through the streets. Salem also saw the birth of the country and fanned the first flames of the Revolutionary War.

iSeeSalem.com; the first provider of free podcast tours of Salem is now starting to give guided tours from a retail space. On top of the tours we will also feature a gallery space to showcase interesting collections that will cater to the taste of Salem's visitors. We plan to rotate these collections on a monthly basis.

We are introducing a new tour that would be complimented with a great handcuff/shackle collection. If you would be interested in showing your collection, we'd love to discuss details with you.

Salem has over 300,000 tourists each year. Most initially visit for the witch trial history, but in recent years the city has started to build an industry around visitors interested in the paranormal, gothic culture, nautical history and contemporary witchcraft.
Click to expand...
Click here:

http://www.stevescamtini.i8.com/
Steve Santini 20 Feb 2009
#7
Salem has always been known for its witch history. We are opening a
new business in Salem, MA which will put focus on the other great
achievements of this town named the Hebrew word for "peace".

In an exhibit hall Alexander Gram Bell showed his brand new invention the telephone. At an Essex St theater Houdini worked his magic and astounded crowds. Barnum and Bailey marched their whole circus through the streets. Salem also saw the birth of the country and fanned the first flames of the Revolutionary War.

iSeeSalem.com; the first provider of free podcast tours of Salem is now starting to give guided tours from a retail space. On top of the tours we will also feature a gallery space to showcase interesting collections that will cater to the taste of Salem's visitors. We plan to rotate these collections on a monthly basis.

We are introducing a new tour that would be complimented with a great handcuff/shackle collection. If you would be interested in showing your collection, we'd love to discuss details with you.

Salem has over 300,000 tourists each year. Most initially visit for the witch trial history, but in recent years the city has started to build an industry around visitors interested in the paranormal, gothic culture, nautical history and contemporary witchcraft.
Click to expand...
I have responded to your e mail and sent some questions/requirements to get us started.

Pay no mind to the childish, and foolhardy posting above this.

A bogus "site" made by nameless people seriously in need of long term metal health care.

Good old jealousy plain and simple that I have seen here time again and time again.

Check our exhibit page for past clients and institutions we have worked with.

They speak for themselves.

Cheers, Steve





Atlanta*Casting 20 Feb 2009
#8
Salem has always been known for its witch history. We are opening a
new business in Salem, MA which will put focus on the other great
achievements of this town named the Hebrew word for "peace".

In an exhibit hall Alexander Gram Bell showed his brand new invention the telephone. At an Essex St theater Houdini worked his magic and astounded crowds. Barnum and Bailey marched their whole circus through the streets. Salem also saw the birth of the country and fanned the first flames of the Revolutionary War.

iSeeSalem.com; the first provider of free podcast tours of Salem is now starting to give guided tours from a retail space. On top of the tours we will also feature a gallery space to showcase interesting collections that will cater to the taste of Salem's visitors. We plan to rotate these collections on a monthly basis.

We are introducing a new tour that would be complimented with a great handcuff/shackle collection. If you would be interested in showing your collection, we'd love to discuss details with you.

Salem has over 300,000 tourists each year. Most initially visit for the witch trial history, but in recent years the city has started to build an industry around visitors interested in the paranormal, gothic culture, nautical history and contemporary witchcraft.
Click to expand...
Is any of it untrue?
Steve Santini 20 Feb 2009
#9
Salem has always been known for its witch history. We are opening a
new business in Salem, MA which will put focus on the other great
achievements of this town named the Hebrew word for "peace".

In an exhibit hall Alexander Gram Bell showed his brand new invention the telephone. At an Essex St theater Houdini worked his magic and astounded crowds. Barnum and Bailey marched their whole circus through the streets. Salem also saw the birth of the country and fanned the first flames of the Revolutionary War.

iSeeSalem.com; the first provider of free podcast tours of Salem is now starting to give guided tours from a retail space. On top of the tours we will also feature a gallery space to showcase interesting collections that will cater to the taste of Salem's visitors. We plan to rotate these collections on a monthly basis.

We are introducing a new tour that would be complimented with a great handcuff/shackle collection. If you would be interested in showing your collection, we'd love to discuss details with you.

Salem has over 300,000 tourists each year. Most initially visit for the witch trial history, but in recent years the city has started to build an industry around visitors interested in the paranormal, gothic culture, nautical history and contemporary witchcraft.
Click to expand...
Well, we shall see what comes of this.

Even if I do end up having some relics on display the odds of seeing me there this summer will be very slim Jason.

Most of my time this summer will be taken up filming for my T.V. series in the USA and Europe.

And Salem is not on the list of our shoot destinations.

Cheers, Steve
grenchat 21 Feb 2009
#10
Salem has always been known for its witch history. We are opening a
new business in Salem, MA which will put focus on the other great
achievements of this town named the Hebrew word for "peace".

In an exhibit hall Alexander Gram Bell showed his brand new invention the telephone. At an Essex St theater Houdini worked his magic and astounded crowds. Barnum and Bailey marched their whole circus through the streets. Salem also saw the birth of the country and fanned the first flames of the Revolutionary War.

iSeeSalem.com; the first provider of free podcast tours of Salem is now starting to give guided tours from a retail space. On top of the tours we will also feature a gallery space to showcase interesting collections that will cater to the taste of Salem's visitors. We plan to rotate these collections on a monthly basis.

We are introducing a new tour that would be complimented with a great handcuff/shackle collection. If you would be interested in showing your collection, we'd love to discuss details with you.

Salem has over 300,000 tourists each year. Most initially visit for the witch trial history, but in recent years the city has started to build an industry around visitors interested in the paranormal, gothic culture, nautical history and contemporary witchcraft.
Click to expand...
Yes, Steve, we understand.
I recall from your video that you met up with a classical producer.
Now that youve made the big time, hopefully you will you still find it in your heart to post here with us common cuff collectors...

Congratulations on the television show!
Jason


Steve Santini 21 Feb 2009
#11
Salem has always been known for its witch history. We are opening a
new business in Salem, MA which will put focus on the other great
achievements of this town named the Hebrew word for "peace".

In an exhibit hall Alexander Gram Bell showed his brand new invention the telephone. At an Essex St theater Houdini worked his magic and astounded crowds. Barnum and Bailey marched their whole circus through the streets. Salem also saw the birth of the country and fanned the first flames of the Revolutionary War.

iSeeSalem.com; the first provider of free podcast tours of Salem is now starting to give guided tours from a retail space. On top of the tours we will also feature a gallery space to showcase interesting collections that will cater to the taste of Salem's visitors. We plan to rotate these collections on a monthly basis.

We are introducing a new tour that would be complimented with a great handcuff/shackle collection. If you would be interested in showing your collection, we'd love to discuss details with you.

Salem has over 300,000 tourists each year. Most initially visit for the witch trial history, but in recent years the city has started to build an industry around visitors interested in the paranormal, gothic culture, nautical history and contemporary witchcraft.
Click to expand...
I am no different than anyone here aside from the fact that I am, and always have been, extremely "driven".

Of course I shall post here if I have something of use or interest to impart.

Web trolls or not.

Cheers, Steve