Ron Spitz
#1The Forum at Handcuffs.Org
Come Along Markings
6 visible archived posts · 6 preserved total · topic ID 5649
Anonymous
#2Hi
For what i know off
this type of comealong is not used in the Netherlands
i think of luxemborg but i can be wrong
hope this info helps you
best
For what i know off
this type of comealong is not used in the Netherlands
i think of luxemborg but i can be wrong
hope this info helps you
best
Michael Busch
#3Hi Ron,Can anyone identify the markings on this come along? It may be either Dutch, Belgian, or German from the information I have been able to find. The letters of the sides of the hallmark are "L" and "F". The F is hard to see in the photo. The chain links are machine welded.Click to expand...
Thanks
Ron
I also have this nipper, I received it when I bought a collection in Belgium many years ago, and at that time was told it was used in Belgium.
I have no idea what the marking could mean or for what company it could stand. My nipper is unmarked.
Best wishes,
Michael
CuffmanBelgium
#4Hi Ron,Can anyone identify the markings on this come along? It may be either Dutch, Belgian, or German from the information I have been able to find. The letters of the sides of the hallmark are "L" and "F". The F is hard to see in the photo. The chain links are machine welded.Click to expand...
Thanks
Ron
Living in Belgium, I should know that marking if it was common but I also have an unmarked version that looks a lot like this nipper so I don't know what it stands for. Perhaps Jean-Michel can help you.
Peter
Ron Spitz
#5Thanks guys. I also have one without the markings. The only reason I bought this one is because it is marked. I found one other example on another collectors web site with the same markings. He thought they were Dutch or Belgian. I have been searching the internet but without any luck.Can anyone identify the markings on this come along? It may be either Dutch, Belgian, or German from the information I have been able to find. The letters of the sides of the hallmark are "L" and "F". The F is hard to see in the photo. The chain links are machine welded.Click to expand...
Thanks
Ron
Ron
CuffmanBelgium
#6Seriousle Ron, ask JM, he might know. He's far more familiar with ancient local restraints than I am.Can anyone identify the markings on this come along? It may be either Dutch, Belgian, or German from the information I have been able to find. The letters of the sides of the hallmark are "L" and "F". The F is hard to see in the photo. The chain links are machine welded.Click to expand...
Thanks
Ron
Peter
