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Bridgejumper Hiatts and Horst Moabit 615 for Trade

13 visible archived posts ยท 13 preserved total ยท topic ID 424
Original topic โ†—Recovered images
Atame 07 Feb 2005
#1
Dear fellow collectors,

recently I purchased a pair of so called "Bridgejumper" Handcuffs by mistake. These are gimmicked handcuffs that can be easily pulled open, if in "locked" position - a must for e.g. for underwater escape act. They are original Hiatt Type 104 from the 1950s. The handcuffs are in excellent condition and there is only a little bit nickel finish missing at the original key. They close with a hearable "click" like an ungimmicked pair. What mages these Bridgejumper special is that the alteration is a real great work. I've read in "Modern Handcuff Secrets for Magicians" that the caps (plug) of the lock-cases have to be removed to manipulate the locking bolt. But here the locking bolt has been filed without opening the cuff, so that it looks absolute original and unaltered from the outside.

I would like to trade these Bridgejumpers, because I am no escape artist and so they are of less interest for me. If the price is good, I might also sell them. So if you're interested, please make me an offer.

Moreover I have an original Horst Moabit Model 615 with original key from the 1950s. The rare handcuff is fully working and in very good condition. It is for trade only. You can see a list of all of my restraints for trade and my "Most Wanted List" here: http://www.atame.info/trade/trade.html

Regards,
Guenter aka Atame








Atame 13 Feb 2005
#2


...I now also have a very nice and full working rare German "Gestapo" / Prison Handcuff with original key for trade. Anyone interested?

Regards,
Guenter aka Atame
Atame 16 Feb 2005
#3
Dear fellow collectors,

recently I purchased a pair of so called "Bridgejumper" Handcuffs by mistake. These are gimmicked handcuffs that can be easily pulled open, if in "locked" position - a must for e.g. for underwater escape act. They are original Hiatt Type 104 from the 1950s. The handcuffs are in excellent condition and there is only a little bit nickel finish missing at the original key. They close with a hearable "click" like an ungimmicked pair. What mages these Bridgejumper special is that the alteration is a real great work. I've read in "Modern Handcuff Secrets for Magicians" that the caps (plug) of the lock-cases have to be removed to manipulate the locking bolt. But here the locking bolt has been filed without opening the cuff, so that it looks absolute original and unaltered from the outside.

I would like to trade these Bridgejumpers, because I am no escape artist and so they are of less interest for me. If the price is good, I might also sell them. So if you're interested, please make me an offer.

Moreover I have an original Horst Moabit Model 615 with original key from the 1950s. The rare handcuff is fully working and in very good condition. It is for trade only. You can see a list of all of my restraints for trade and my "Most Wanted List" here: http://www.atame.info/trade/trade.html

Regards,
Guenter aka Atame







Click to expand...
Hi everyone,

the Moabit is traded and the Bridgejumper Hiatt Darby is at eBay: http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?Vi ... 3958597330

Anyone interested in an original 1950s German Chain Handcuff with Leicher Padlock?



Regards,
Atame aka Guenter
Atame 18 May 2005
#4
Dear fellow collectors,

recently I purchased a pair of so called "Bridgejumper" Handcuffs by mistake. These are gimmicked handcuffs that can be easily pulled open, if in "locked" position - a must for e.g. for underwater escape act. They are original Hiatt Type 104 from the 1950s. The handcuffs are in excellent condition and there is only a little bit nickel finish missing at the original key. They close with a hearable "click" like an ungimmicked pair. What mages these Bridgejumper special is that the alteration is a real great work. I've read in "Modern Handcuff Secrets for Magicians" that the caps (plug) of the lock-cases have to be removed to manipulate the locking bolt. But here the locking bolt has been filed without opening the cuff, so that it looks absolute original and unaltered from the outside.

I would like to trade these Bridgejumpers, because I am no escape artist and so they are of less interest for me. If the price is good, I might also sell them. So if you're interested, please make me an offer.

Moreover I have an original Horst Moabit Model 615 with original key from the 1950s. The rare handcuff is fully working and in very good condition. It is for trade only. You can see a list of all of my restraints for trade and my "Most Wanted List" here: http://www.atame.info/trade/trade.html

Regards,
Guenter aka Atame







Click to expand...
Hi,

because I need a little bid money for my coming marriage next weekend, I decided to put the German Prison/Gestapo handcuff at eBay ย– together with some other interesting rare restraints like Herstal FN Magnetics, 2nd model Vopo handcuffs, Vopo Cable Leg Irons and more. Just have a look at:
http://search.ebay.com/_W0QQfgtpZ1QQfrppZ25QQsassZatame

Regards,
Guenter aka Atame
www.atame.info
Joe Lauher 18 May 2005
#5
Dear fellow collectors,

recently I purchased a pair of so called "Bridgejumper" Handcuffs by mistake. These are gimmicked handcuffs that can be easily pulled open, if in "locked" position - a must for e.g. for underwater escape act. They are original Hiatt Type 104 from the 1950s. The handcuffs are in excellent condition and there is only a little bit nickel finish missing at the original key. They close with a hearable "click" like an ungimmicked pair. What mages these Bridgejumper special is that the alteration is a real great work. I've read in "Modern Handcuff Secrets for Magicians" that the caps (plug) of the lock-cases have to be removed to manipulate the locking bolt. But here the locking bolt has been filed without opening the cuff, so that it looks absolute original and unaltered from the outside.

I would like to trade these Bridgejumpers, because I am no escape artist and so they are of less interest for me. If the price is good, I might also sell them. So if you're interested, please make me an offer.

Moreover I have an original Horst Moabit Model 615 with original key from the 1950s. The rare handcuff is fully working and in very good condition. It is for trade only. You can see a list of all of my restraints for trade and my "Most Wanted List" here: http://www.atame.info/trade/trade.html

Regards,
Guenter aka Atame







Click to expand...
Guenter

Nice to hear that you are getting married. I am sure I am speaking for all the regulars when I wish you the very best.

Joe
Mark Lyons 18 May 2005
#6
Dear fellow collectors,

recently I purchased a pair of so called "Bridgejumper" Handcuffs by mistake. These are gimmicked handcuffs that can be easily pulled open, if in "locked" position - a must for e.g. for underwater escape act. They are original Hiatt Type 104 from the 1950s. The handcuffs are in excellent condition and there is only a little bit nickel finish missing at the original key. They close with a hearable "click" like an ungimmicked pair. What mages these Bridgejumper special is that the alteration is a real great work. I've read in "Modern Handcuff Secrets for Magicians" that the caps (plug) of the lock-cases have to be removed to manipulate the locking bolt. But here the locking bolt has been filed without opening the cuff, so that it looks absolute original and unaltered from the outside.

I would like to trade these Bridgejumpers, because I am no escape artist and so they are of less interest for me. If the price is good, I might also sell them. So if you're interested, please make me an offer.

Moreover I have an original Horst Moabit Model 615 with original key from the 1950s. The rare handcuff is fully working and in very good condition. It is for trade only. You can see a list of all of my restraints for trade and my "Most Wanted List" here: http://www.atame.info/trade/trade.html

Regards,
Guenter aka Atame







Click to expand...
Congratulations Guenter. I did not know that you were going to be wed this soon. I hope your Honeymoon will be in Los Angeles in October!
I wish I could attend the wedding as I would love to see you and your wife opening all the presents. Forget the toasters and blenders, I bet you get Rankins, Palmers, and Lillys. Just hope you don't get too many of these furry wedding handcuffs.
Congratulations again and lets see a picture or two when you can.
mark
stan willis 18 May 2005
#7
Dear fellow collectors,

recently I purchased a pair of so called "Bridgejumper" Handcuffs by mistake. These are gimmicked handcuffs that can be easily pulled open, if in "locked" position - a must for e.g. for underwater escape act. They are original Hiatt Type 104 from the 1950s. The handcuffs are in excellent condition and there is only a little bit nickel finish missing at the original key. They close with a hearable "click" like an ungimmicked pair. What mages these Bridgejumper special is that the alteration is a real great work. I've read in "Modern Handcuff Secrets for Magicians" that the caps (plug) of the lock-cases have to be removed to manipulate the locking bolt. But here the locking bolt has been filed without opening the cuff, so that it looks absolute original and unaltered from the outside.

I would like to trade these Bridgejumpers, because I am no escape artist and so they are of less interest for me. If the price is good, I might also sell them. So if you're interested, please make me an offer.

Moreover I have an original Horst Moabit Model 615 with original key from the 1950s. The rare handcuff is fully working and in very good condition. It is for trade only. You can see a list of all of my restraints for trade and my "Most Wanted List" here: http://www.atame.info/trade/trade.html

Regards,
Guenter aka Atame







Click to expand...
AND Congratulations and best wishes to you and Petra.
Stan
Shawn Ness 18 May 2005
#8
Dear fellow collectors,

recently I purchased a pair of so called "Bridgejumper" Handcuffs by mistake. These are gimmicked handcuffs that can be easily pulled open, if in "locked" position - a must for e.g. for underwater escape act. They are original Hiatt Type 104 from the 1950s. The handcuffs are in excellent condition and there is only a little bit nickel finish missing at the original key. They close with a hearable "click" like an ungimmicked pair. What mages these Bridgejumper special is that the alteration is a real great work. I've read in "Modern Handcuff Secrets for Magicians" that the caps (plug) of the lock-cases have to be removed to manipulate the locking bolt. But here the locking bolt has been filed without opening the cuff, so that it looks absolute original and unaltered from the outside.

I would like to trade these Bridgejumpers, because I am no escape artist and so they are of less interest for me. If the price is good, I might also sell them. So if you're interested, please make me an offer.

Moreover I have an original Horst Moabit Model 615 with original key from the 1950s. The rare handcuff is fully working and in very good condition. It is for trade only. You can see a list of all of my restraints for trade and my "Most Wanted List" here: http://www.atame.info/trade/trade.html

Regards,
Guenter aka Atame







Click to expand...
Congrats to you two, you both are great!


Shawn
josef5 18 May 2005
#9
Dear fellow collectors,

recently I purchased a pair of so called "Bridgejumper" Handcuffs by mistake. These are gimmicked handcuffs that can be easily pulled open, if in "locked" position - a must for e.g. for underwater escape act. They are original Hiatt Type 104 from the 1950s. The handcuffs are in excellent condition and there is only a little bit nickel finish missing at the original key. They close with a hearable "click" like an ungimmicked pair. What mages these Bridgejumper special is that the alteration is a real great work. I've read in "Modern Handcuff Secrets for Magicians" that the caps (plug) of the lock-cases have to be removed to manipulate the locking bolt. But here the locking bolt has been filed without opening the cuff, so that it looks absolute original and unaltered from the outside.

I would like to trade these Bridgejumpers, because I am no escape artist and so they are of less interest for me. If the price is good, I might also sell them. So if you're interested, please make me an offer.

Moreover I have an original Horst Moabit Model 615 with original key from the 1950s. The rare handcuff is fully working and in very good condition. It is for trade only. You can see a list of all of my restraints for trade and my "Most Wanted List" here: http://www.atame.info/trade/trade.html

Regards,
Guenter aka Atame







Click to expand...
Guenter,

I wish you the best.

Josef
Paul Reardon 19 May 2005
#10
Dear fellow collectors,

recently I purchased a pair of so called "Bridgejumper" Handcuffs by mistake. These are gimmicked handcuffs that can be easily pulled open, if in "locked" position - a must for e.g. for underwater escape act. They are original Hiatt Type 104 from the 1950s. The handcuffs are in excellent condition and there is only a little bit nickel finish missing at the original key. They close with a hearable "click" like an ungimmicked pair. What mages these Bridgejumper special is that the alteration is a real great work. I've read in "Modern Handcuff Secrets for Magicians" that the caps (plug) of the lock-cases have to be removed to manipulate the locking bolt. But here the locking bolt has been filed without opening the cuff, so that it looks absolute original and unaltered from the outside.

I would like to trade these Bridgejumpers, because I am no escape artist and so they are of less interest for me. If the price is good, I might also sell them. So if you're interested, please make me an offer.

Moreover I have an original Horst Moabit Model 615 with original key from the 1950s. The rare handcuff is fully working and in very good condition. It is for trade only. You can see a list of all of my restraints for trade and my "Most Wanted List" here: http://www.atame.info/trade/trade.html

Regards,
Guenter aka Atame







Click to expand...
Guenter,
I'm happy to hear the good news. All the best from Atlanta, Georgia, USA.
Paul
Guenter / Atame 19 May 2005
#11
Dear fellow collectors,

recently I purchased a pair of so called "Bridgejumper" Handcuffs by mistake. These are gimmicked handcuffs that can be easily pulled open, if in "locked" position - a must for e.g. for underwater escape act. They are original Hiatt Type 104 from the 1950s. The handcuffs are in excellent condition and there is only a little bit nickel finish missing at the original key. They close with a hearable "click" like an ungimmicked pair. What mages these Bridgejumper special is that the alteration is a real great work. I've read in "Modern Handcuff Secrets for Magicians" that the caps (plug) of the lock-cases have to be removed to manipulate the locking bolt. But here the locking bolt has been filed without opening the cuff, so that it looks absolute original and unaltered from the outside.

I would like to trade these Bridgejumpers, because I am no escape artist and so they are of less interest for me. If the price is good, I might also sell them. So if you're interested, please make me an offer.

Moreover I have an original Horst Moabit Model 615 with original key from the 1950s. The rare handcuff is fully working and in very good condition. It is for trade only. You can see a list of all of my restraints for trade and my "Most Wanted List" here: http://www.atame.info/trade/trade.html

Regards,
Guenter aka Atame







Click to expand...
Dear fellow collectors and friends,

thank you very much for all your nice wishes.

@ Mark: it's not impossible that we will really spend our vacation (end of September / beginning of October) in the South-West of USA. Is there a major event in LA in October? Concerning presents, I am pretty sure that we will get some special T-Shirts (I think that they are available in the States too). These shirts show two wedding rings and the title "Die kleinsten Handschellen der Welt" (the smallest handcuffs of the world).

Kind Regards from blue-white Bavaria,
Guenter & Petra

Mark Lyons 19 May 2005
#12
Dear fellow collectors,

recently I purchased a pair of so called "Bridgejumper" Handcuffs by mistake. These are gimmicked handcuffs that can be easily pulled open, if in "locked" position - a must for e.g. for underwater escape act. They are original Hiatt Type 104 from the 1950s. The handcuffs are in excellent condition and there is only a little bit nickel finish missing at the original key. They close with a hearable "click" like an ungimmicked pair. What mages these Bridgejumper special is that the alteration is a real great work. I've read in "Modern Handcuff Secrets for Magicians" that the caps (plug) of the lock-cases have to be removed to manipulate the locking bolt. But here the locking bolt has been filed without opening the cuff, so that it looks absolute original and unaltered from the outside.

I would like to trade these Bridgejumpers, because I am no escape artist and so they are of less interest for me. If the price is good, I might also sell them. So if you're interested, please make me an offer.

Moreover I have an original Horst Moabit Model 615 with original key from the 1950s. The rare handcuff is fully working and in very good condition. It is for trade only. You can see a list of all of my restraints for trade and my "Most Wanted List" here: http://www.atame.info/trade/trade.html

Regards,
Guenter aka Atame







Click to expand...
Guenter and Petra, If I may speak for all the people that come to this web-site, We would be honored if you would consider coming to the Escape Artist/ Handcuff Show in L.A. this October. We will show you an Octoberfest, Houdini-style! Where else could you go to have so much fun on a Honeymoon? Just a thought...Las Vegas is just a few hours away from L.A. and perhaps you would wish to spend a few days there as well. Please try your hardest to plan a trip here to Southern California. It would be so good to see you at the convention!

Joe, would you consider adding a page to the web-site that we could use to sign in and post if we will be able to attend the convention or not and if we will be staying at the hotel? This might help people decide to come once they can see who is coming.

I talked to Mark Cannon last night and he wanted me to remind everyone to contact him or his wife Sheila to sign up for the event, book table space and most importatly make the hotel reservations. He mentioned that there is a block of hotel rooms assigned to the convention so mention the convention for securing the special rates and by doing this early, your room will be close to all the other conventioneers rooms. There is a link at the top of the Forum page that will give you the required information. You can also use this: www.conv2005@cannonsgreatescapes.com
Joe Lauher 19 May 2005
#13
Dear fellow collectors,

recently I purchased a pair of so called "Bridgejumper" Handcuffs by mistake. These are gimmicked handcuffs that can be easily pulled open, if in "locked" position - a must for e.g. for underwater escape act. They are original Hiatt Type 104 from the 1950s. The handcuffs are in excellent condition and there is only a little bit nickel finish missing at the original key. They close with a hearable "click" like an ungimmicked pair. What mages these Bridgejumper special is that the alteration is a real great work. I've read in "Modern Handcuff Secrets for Magicians" that the caps (plug) of the lock-cases have to be removed to manipulate the locking bolt. But here the locking bolt has been filed without opening the cuff, so that it looks absolute original and unaltered from the outside.

I would like to trade these Bridgejumpers, because I am no escape artist and so they are of less interest for me. If the price is good, I might also sell them. So if you're interested, please make me an offer.

Moreover I have an original Horst Moabit Model 615 with original key from the 1950s. The rare handcuff is fully working and in very good condition. It is for trade only. You can see a list of all of my restraints for trade and my "Most Wanted List" here: http://www.atame.info/trade/trade.html

Regards,
Guenter aka Atame







Click to expand...
Mark
Good idea. I will figure something out.
Joe