Difference between revisions of "Cadman, T R & Sons "Bengall near wedge" 11/16"
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|Image=[[image:1.JPG]][[image:T.R. Cadman& Sons Bengall wedge 2.JPG]][[image:T.R. Cadman& Sons Bengall wedge 3.JPG]][[image:T.R. Cadman& Sons Bengall wedge 4.JPG]][[image:T.R. Cadman& Sons Bengall wedge 5.JPG]] | |Image=[[image:1.JPG]][[image:T.R. Cadman& Sons Bengall wedge 2.JPG]][[image:T.R. Cadman& Sons Bengall wedge 3.JPG]][[image:T.R. Cadman& Sons Bengall wedge 4.JPG]][[image:T.R. Cadman& Sons Bengall wedge 5.JPG]] | ||
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− | Bengall is not so much a maker or a model as a trademark. This one has T.R. Cadman& Sons on the reverse. Thomas Cadman (1833-1917) was a descendant Luke Cadman (1727-1788) who first used the trademark | + | Bengall is not so much a maker or a model as a trademark. This one has T.R. Cadman& Sons, the manufacturer, stamped on the reverse. Thomas Cadman (1833-1917) was a descendant of Luke Cadman (1727-1788), who first used the Bengall trademark around 1750. Thomas took over the firm towards the last quarter of the 19th century. |
The razor itself is almost a true wedge, with only the slightest deviation from the plane on both faces. The point too has an ever so little transgression from a true square towards a spanish point. Similarly, the spine is scantly hollow. Noteworthy is further the relatively long tail. | The razor itself is almost a true wedge, with only the slightest deviation from the plane on both faces. The point too has an ever so little transgression from a true square towards a spanish point. Similarly, the spine is scantly hollow. Noteworthy is further the relatively long tail. |
Latest revision as of 18:05, 18 July 2009
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[table=head]Fields|Data [/table] |
Manufacturer | Cadman, T. R. & Sons |
---|---|
Model | Bengall near wedge |
Region | Sheffield, England |
Date | last quarter 19th century "last quarter 19th century" contains a sequence that could not be interpreted against an available match matrix for date components.
|
Grind | Near Wedge |
Size | 11/16 |
Point | Square |
Shoulder | 1 stabilizer |
Spine Decoration | none |
Jimps | None |
Scales | Horn |
Steel | Carbon |
Image |
Bengall is not so much a maker or a model as a trademark. This one has T.R. Cadman& Sons, the manufacturer, stamped on the reverse. Thomas Cadman (1833-1917) was a descendant of Luke Cadman (1727-1788), who first used the Bengall trademark around 1750. Thomas took over the firm towards the last quarter of the 19th century.
The razor itself is almost a true wedge, with only the slightest deviation from the plane on both faces. The point too has an ever so little transgression from a true square towards a spanish point. Similarly, the spine is scantly hollow. Noteworthy is further the relatively long tail.