Stawell Technical School Souvenir Key Ring/Bottle Opener stawell

Can opener. Green; wall mounting; with magnetic lid holder.Can-o-matdomestic items, utensils

From Athol Ferguson - great grandson of Henry William Paul (1838-1911).Ivory letter opener, Hole at one end to hang it up. letter openers, paperknives

Brass metal bottle opener with the Australian Coat of Arms at the top.Australiabottle opener, coat of arms

Standard issue item used by Australian servicemen during the Vietnam conflict.A steel multi functional tool with two blades and a can opener.Carr Fast Co Aust army, vietnam, knife, can opener

Ink wells like this were commonly used from the 19th to early 20th century, before fountain pens and ballpoint pens became mainstream. They were placed on desks for convenient access to ink, often paired with dip pens or quills. The letter opener was used to carefully slice open envelopes without tearing the paper, an essential tool for offices and formal correspondence. This set appears to be handcrafted, possibly a souvenir or decorative desk piece, incorporating natural wood for an artistic touch.This is a wooden ink well and letter opener set, commonly used for writing and correspondence. The ink well base is crafted from a natural wood slab, maintaining its organic shape with visible grain and bark edges. A small circular ink well container is embedded into the wood, with a hinged wooden lid that can be lifted to access the ink reservoir. The ink well also features a metal pen holder rail, designed to hold a fountain pen or dip pen when not in use. There is a small metal fitting embedded into the wood, possibly for securing accessories or refilling ink. The letter opener is made of wood and a polished horn or resin blade, with a curved, elegant design for slicing open envelopes. Wooden Ink Well and Pen Holder engraved "Commonwealth Trades Writing Championship Vic 1948 Head Teacher J.C. CAMERSON Esq."Wooden Ink Well and Pen Holder engraved "Commonwealth Trades Writing Championship Vic 1948 Head Teacher J.C. CAMERSON Esq."ink well, letter opener, pen holder, stationary, office, school item, j c cameron, head teacher, writing, competition, championship

A metal bottle or tin opener with a round handle and the name "Guard" stamped on Guard

Belonged to Mrs. J. George's grandmother, who died in 1950 aged 82 years.Cast iron can opener, with a cow's head sculpted on one end.tin-openers

Folding pocket knife. Black checkered handle with blade and tin opener.1942 B. V Ler Ltd Sheffield

WW1 1914-1918WW1 era 1914-1915 May have been made from weapons field produceBrass and enamel letter opener. The handle has enamel coloring of gold, white, black and brown stripes with the opener blade being brass. May relate to WW1 weapon produce used in its manufacture. ww1, letter opener hand made, circa 1914-1918

Hand made can opener with brass base, black metal star (?) upright and lever with hinge and two piercing spikes. Empty steel beer can "Miller High Life" punctured on top by opener.D Company, 7RAR 67/68can opener, 7 rar, d company, nui dat

Len Lukey was a Victorian Racing Car Driver in the 1950s & 1960s and established his Car Exhaust Muffler business in his backyard in Highett c 1970. In 1964 he purchased the site and then developed and operated the Phillip Island Car Racing Track until his death 1978. He designed the Lukey Racing Car Museum and Gardens at that site. The 1959 Australian Drivers Championship was a CAMS sanctioned motor racing title for drivers of Formula Libre cars. The championship winner was awarded the 1959 CAMS Gold Star. The series was won by Victorian racer Len Lukey driving his Cooper T45 Climax and in the opening round of the series his own much modified Cooper T23 which was known as the Lukey-Bristol. Lukey was one of only a few drivers who attempted to complete the gruelling twelve race schedule, the longest in ADC history. Lukey finished just two points ahead of his season long rival, Alec Mildren from the ACT [1] (Cooper-Climax). Stan Jones, the father of F1 World Champion Alan Jones, was third in the championship, using four different cars over the course of the series. Race victories were shared around with Mildren taking three wins. Lukey, Jones and Bill Patterson each took two wins, with single victories going to Jack Brabham, Bib Stillwell and New Zealand Maserati 250F racer Ross Jensen. Jack Brabham later became F1 World Champion 3 times. A steel bottle opener with engraved advertising for Lukey Mufflers Pty Ltd HighettAlong Shaft : LUKEY MUFFLERS / HIGHETT VICTORIA / XL 3641car part manufacturers, lukey mufflers pty ltd, highett, moorabbin, bentleigh, cheltenham, early settlers, bottle openers, steel manufacturer, brabham jack, formula one grand prix champions, jones alan, phillip island car racing track.

Made and used by POW Camp 13.Knife, beautifully carved and polished from dark timber. Used as letter opener.POW "Australien" 1944knife, pow, camp 13, murchison, letter opener, wood

Oyster Shell Opener. Bakelite handle and metal blade with brass finger guard.stawell

Used by councillors and Mayors of City of Nunawading as giftsSilver coated letter opener with 'City of Nunawading' and Coat of Arms on top of handlecivic mementoes, souvenirs

Set of three brass bullet trench art letter openers with wave edgeon base of bullet MF39 VIItrench art, bullets

Metal letter opener with tennsi player motif at top end. Materials: Metaltennis

Bottle opener in shape of tennis racquet with opening in 'net'. Materials: Brass/Metal compositetennis

Letter Opener with ivory blade. Handle covered with animal skin with a carved cloven hoof.domestic items, writing equipment

Two patterns of clasp knife were supplied to the Australian Military Forces in the WW2 era by the Carr Fastener Company. These clasp knives were identical to those made by Whittingslowe Engineers that were made in the Whittingslowe factory under contract to Carr Fasteners. William Whittingslowe had a close association with Carr Fasteners prior to WW2 and had been Chairman of Carr Fasteners for some time.Smaller sized canoe shaped body military steel clasp knife. The clasp knife is the Carr Fast second pattern with the improved tin opener, manufactured in Australia in the World War Two era. The clasp knife has a blade, a tin/bottle opener, a marline spike as well as a screw driver and a copper wire shackle used to attach the knife to a lanyard or belt clip. The body of the knife is held together by steel rivets. Indentations to aid opening are located on the top RHS of the blade, and on the top LHS of the tin opener. The end of the tin opener is shaped to a point.CARR FAST CO AUST D (broad arrow pattern) Dclasp knife, world war two, australian military forces, steel

Standard issue tin opener used by Australian service personnel during World War 2.

Wooden letter opener hand painted & engraved with Dutch figures in red, green, blue and yellow.domestic equipment, writing equipment, letters

The item belonged to Thomas Seymour PETERSON LAC 52647 RAAF. Enlisted 28.3.1942 aged 18 years. At discharge on 11.12.1945 he was posted at 17 Repair and Servicing Unit.Trench Art - Letter opener, metal chrome finish, made using a .5 caliber casing as a handle.personal effects, metalcraft, trench art