Little bottles like these were traditionally brought on hunts so the thirsty hunter could take a quick sip of whisky every now and then.
The flask was decorated with a protective leather covering!
This piece would still come in handy on a hunting or hiking trip but would also be the perfect addition to any cabin decor or collection!
After 70 years the flask still remains in good condition but shows signs of wear and use.
Little bottles like these were traditionally brought on hunts so the thirsty hunter could take a quick sip of whisky every now and then.
It was decorated with a protective pewter and leather covering.
This piece would still come in handy on a hunting or hiking trip but would also be the perfect addition to any cabin decor or collection!
After 70 years this flask still remains in good condition and only shows minor signs of wear.
No, this is no orc spear or some other movie prop but you might consider this an as cruel device.
This crude tool actually is a real whaling harpoon, used in the early 1800’s!
Although I hope we all agree that hunting these majestic creatures is a horrible occasion, the whaling industry has been very important to the European history and economy. Back then the oil that was obtained from whales was used to produce many everyday products such as lamp oil, candles, and soap and therefor was essential. Sadly overhunting the arctic seas for centuries has been devastating to the populations of many whale species. Because of its dark past, mixed vibes remain attached to this rare relic though I still consider it a true piece of history that comes with loads of adventurous tales!
It was hand-wrought and forged in iron with a cone to attach a wooden handle.
This relic would be an unique piece to add to your whaling collection or cabinet of curiosities!
After almost two centuries the harpoon remains in worn condition and shows an oxidised patina.
After sanding off the coarse rust the iron tool has been treated with antique wax to give the surface a protective layer and a subtle glossy finish.
This beautiful instrument was built by the Italian Eko luthier company which became famous for making and exporting professional quality guitars and other stringed instruments worldwide!
It is a perfect example of old school craftsmanship featuring some unique characteristics like several types of wood that were worked into the back of it’s body and pearl details in the headstock.
This unique instrument can still be played but it would also be the perfect decor piece to any lodge or cabin!
Considering its age the banjolin remains in used, but good condition!
Due to time and use it shows some minor signs of wear.
Except of minimal treatment I decided to leave the banjo in its original condition and leave it up to the next owner to either keep it that way or fully restore it. The banjolin currently is in playable condition but might need new strings.
Measurements:
total length: 88.5 cm
length neck: 58 cm
width body: 33 cm
Little bottles like these were traditionally brought on hunts so the thirsty hunter could take a quick sip of whisky every now and then.
It was decorated with a protective pewter and leather covering.
This piece would still come in handy on a hunting or hiking trip but would also be the perfect addition to any cabin decor or collection!
After almost a century this flask still remains in good condition and only shows minor signs of wear.
No, this is no orc spear or some other movie prop but you might consider this an as cruel device.
This crude tool actually is a real whaling harpoon, used in the early 1800’s!
Although I hope we all agree that hunting these majestic creatures is a horrible occasion, the whaling industry has been very important to the European history and economy. Back then the oil that was obtained from whales was used to produce many everyday products such as lamp oil, candles, and soap and therefor was essential. Sadly overhunting the arctic seas for centuries has been devastating to the populations of many whale species. Because of its dark past, mixed vibes remain attached to this rare relic though I still consider it a true piece of history that comes with loads of adventurous tales!
It was hand-wrought and forged in iron with a cone to attach a wooden handle.
This relic would be an unique piece to add to your whaling collection or cabinet of curiosities!
After almost two centuries the harpoon remains in worn condition and shows an oxidised patina.
After sanding off the coarse rust the iron tool has been treated with antique wax to give the surface a protective layer and a subtle glossy finish.
Puukko’s are traditionally made and used in the Scandinavian culture for all sorts of activities like hunting, fishing or cooking.
This knife features a traditional design with a single curved cutting edge, wooden handle and comes with a leather sheath decorated with a moose.
It would still be the ideal piece to bring on a hunting or fishing trip!
After 70 years the puukko remains in used condition and acquired a patina due to use and time.
After some sharpening it might be useable again!
Measurements:
Length puukko: 18.5 cm
Length sheath: 16.5 cm
Little bottles like these were traditionally brought on hunts so the thirsty hunter could take a quick sip of whisky every now and then.
The flask was decorated with a protective leather covering that features little lopes so a string can be attached.
This piece would still come in handy on a hunting or hiking trip but would also be the perfect addition to any cabin decor or collection!
After 70 years the flask still remains in good condition but shows signs of wear and use. Sadly the cap is missing but the little cup still remains.
This crude blade was hand forged in the mid 1800’s and served a messy purpose.
It was made in the Netherlands and was used in the Dutch whaling industry to cut off blubber in the decompositioning of a killed whale.
Although I hope we all agree that hunting these majestic creatures is a horrible occasion, the whaling industry has been very important to the American history and economy. Back then the oil that was obtained from whales was used to produce many everyday products such as lamp oil, candles, and soap and therefor was essential. Sadly overhunting the arctic seas for centuries has been devastating to the populations of many whale species. Because of its dark past, mixed vibes remain attached to this rare relic though I still consider it a true piece of history that comes with loads of adventurous tales!
It has a crudely hand-wrought and forged iron blade attached to a wooden handle.
This relic would be an unique piece to add to your whaling collection or cabinet of curiosities!
Even after almost two centuries this knife still remains in good condition! The iron surface of the blade only shows some minor wear due to use and time. It has been treated with antique wax to give the surface a protective layer and a subtle glossy finish.
Little bottles like these were traditionally brought on hunts so the thirsty hunter could take a quick sip of whisky every now and then.
The flask was decorated with a protective leather covering that was marked with the owner’s initials!
This piece would still come in handy on a hunting or hiking trip but would also be the perfect addition to any cabin decor or collection!
After 70 years the flask still remains in good condition but shows signs of wear and use.
This ax was issued and used by the German fire brigade.
It has a short wooden handle with steel spike on the bottom, a steel blade and comes with its original leather sheath.
It would still be the perfect piece to pack on a hike or bushcraft trip but would also be the perfect addition to any cabin decor!
After 70 years the of use the hatchet still remains in good condition and only shows some signs of wear.
