A Slazenger 'Challenger No.1' racquet with clear vinyl net strings and clear plastic wrapped over handle. Materials: Wood, Plastic, Leather, Adhesive tape, Nylontennis

Circular metal and glass wall clock with electrical cord. Printed on face of clock is text: TIME/TO/RESTRING/WITH ARMOUR'S/TENNIS STRINGS. Materials: Metal, Glass, Plastictennis

Real tennis racquet. Velvet trim on throat and handle. String tassel tied onto shaft.Gut strings. Teardrop head. Materials: Gut, Wood, Velvet, Stringtennis

Loin cloth worn by Capt D.F.V. Hufer who was a P.O.W. on the Burma Railway during WW2. See Catalogue no. 2725 for medal details and his service record.Navy coloured cotton cloth with two cotton strings for tying around a person's waist. The item is displayed over green card under glass in a rectangular metal frame.On a rectangular white card inside the frame: 'Loin cloth worn by Capt D.F.V. Hufer Burma Railway WW2'prisoner of war, burma railway, world war two, capt d.f.v. hufer

Sebastion Erard created several special concert grands for pianists and exhibitions such as for Paris 1878 and several pianos for Melbourne and Sydney Exhibitions 1880-2. Madame Alice Charbonnet played the Erards at the Melbourne Exhibition and taught Nellie Melba the piano.Photographs of the 'workings' of the Erard grand piano. It is a full 90 key concert grand, with parallel strings and iron frame in one piece. The registered number plate for this piano is 87650.piano, grand piano, erard, erard grand piano

Mandolin type of musical instrument. It has a round body, the neck is fairly short and it has eight strings in four sets of two. It has seven frets. Possibly a lute.musical instruments, string, lute, peter ellis collection

A Dunlop 'Lady Maxply Fort' racquet with clear plastic packaging on handle and Wilson 'Championship' net strings. Materials: Wood, Paint, Adhesive tape, Leather, Plastic, Nylontennis

A Slazenger 'Challenger No.1' racquet with black & clear vinyl net strings and clear plastic wrap over handle. Materials: Wood, Plastic, Leather, Adhesive tape, Nylontennis

Strings of beads were a common fashion accessory for women in the early to mid 20th century. They were usually made from glass beads but other natural item such as seeds or shells were also popular.This item is from the Raper Collection donated to the Wodonga Historical Society by Mrs. Jean Raper.A short necklace of 60 uniform sized beads or possibly shrub seeds. They are strung on thick twine with a metal catch. The catch has worn over time.decorative items, fashion accessory, women's jewellery

Wooden frame, gut strings, some broken, leather grip which is worn. Racquet well used as it is worn on the head. Large size grip. Makers markings mainly on the shaftMax ply International, Duroplas overlay. Presenting the new Duroplas overlay developed by Dunlop, a Dunlop production. Five star quality

Fred Perry tennis racquet. Wood frame with synthetic strings. Mid-section painted white. Blue graphics and lettering. Black leather grip tape. Materials: Wood, Nylontennis

Tennis racquet. Spalding brand, Gonzales Grand Prix model. Wood, with nylon strings. Red and white decals. Leather covered grip. Materials: Wood, Nylon, Paint, Leathertennis

A Prince 'Woodie' wood/graphite tennis racquet, with Wilson 'Championship' nylon strings. Materials: Wood, Graphite, Nylon, Leather, Plastic, Adhesive tape, Ink, Glue, Lacquer, Enameltennis

A Pro Kennex 'Bronze Ltd' oversize tennis racquet, featuring Ashaway strings. Materials: Graphite, Fibreglass, Paint, Plastic, Leather, Adhesive tape, Ink, Adhesive label, Nylontennis

A Slazenger 'Challenge No.1' racquet with nylon net strings. Black vinyl racquet head cover with zipper. Materials: Wood, Plastic, Leather, Adhesive tape, Nylon, Vinyl, Clothtennis

A Slazenger 'Challenge No.1' racquet with nylon net strings. Orange vinyl racquet head cover with zipper. Materials: Wood, Plastic, Leather, Adhesive tape, Nylon, Vinyl, Clothtennis

Rawlings 'John Newcombe' Linwood wood racquet. Vinyl blue/white strings and perforated leather handle grip.White painted shoulders and throat. Materials: Metal, Wood, Vinyl, Leathertennis

rackethttp://www.utas.edu.au/docs/library/companion_to_tasmanian_history/A/Alexander%20Patent%20Racket%20Company.htm extract..The Alexander Patent Racket Company made sporting equipment, notably the world's first laminated tennis racquet. In the early 1920s Alfred Alexander invented the process, patented it and began making racquets. In 1926 the Company was formed and production expanded at the factory in Wentworth Street, Newstead. Success depended on the use of imported English ash Wooden press with 1 fixed side. The racket slides in and the frame is tightened with a wing nut. This was used to store the rackets as the laminated wooden frame warped due to pressure of the strings and damp conditions. racket wooden press alfred alexander alexander patent racket company

possibly made by an early Lutheran settler who farmed in these districts. there is another one that exists in the private Burger museum at Penshurst Vichome made mouse trap of two large blocks of wood suspended vertically by trip lever arrangement connected by strings and chocked up by wooden pegs when set up as a trapwood, trap, german, mouse trap, vermin control, lutheran

Racquet - wooden frame, gut strings all intact, leather grip Racquet press - wooden frame with metal spring attachment on each side that can be tightened. Regular tetrahedral shapeRacquet - on shaft both sides Gray’s of Cambridge. Made in England by Gray’s. Cambridge craftsmen, symbol of a shield on front under the head, on back under the head symbol G Press - Dunlop Matchmaster on both sides

Tennis racquet. Spalding brand, Ashley Cooper Match Play model. Wood, with nylon strings. Red and white decals. Leather covered grip. Materials: Wood, Nylon, Paint, Leathertennis

Tennis racquet. Spalding brand, Gonzales Grand Prix model. Wood, with nylon strings. Red, blue and white decals. Leather covered grip. Materials: Wood, Nylon, Paint, Leathertennis

A Pro Kennex 'Silver Ltd' oversize tennis racquet, featuring Wilson 'Championship' strings. Materials: Graphite, Fibreglass, Paint, Plastic, Leather, Adhesive tape, Ink, Adhesive label, Nylontennis

The factory was located in Argyle Ave on the corner of Scotch Parade. These companies were engaged in collecting the gut of animals slaughtered at country abattoirs and using it to manufacture high quality tennis strings, sausage casings and medical sutures. Lorna , a former employee described the process. “The gut was cleaned by men in one room and then brought to a second where it was cut into ten yard lengths. Before being cut it was about thirty yards long. The length was then placed on a long nozzle and water poured into it. The gut was graded into different sizes or standards using gauges. Anything that was holey was rejected and sent to the Casing Works where it was made into tennis strings or sutures.”One black and white photo of four directors of the Country Service Casing Factory, Mr Aurish, Mr Stan Cook, Mr Northfield, Mr Brunstein. Three black and white photos of the factory buildings and surrounds of the factory.chelsea, workers, directors, pacific by products, aurish, mr northfield, mr brunstein, stan cook, argyle ave, gut factory

A short stemmed Fox 'GT' split shaft tennis racquet, with black plastic bridge, and netted with Wilson 'Championship' strings. Materials: Metal, Leather, Ink, Adhesive tape, Nylon, Plastic, Painttennis

A Prince 'Precision' tennis racquet, with Prince 'Duratac' synthetic handle grip, and Prince 'Duraflex 17' synthetic gut strings. Materials: Graphite, Paint, Ink, Plastic, Synthetic Gut, Synthetic materialtennis

Document. School Papers published by Education Department Victoria Australia, in a cardboard cover. Cover made of two pieces of black, white and grey marbled card with blue cloth hinge glued in place. A set of strings is looped around the hinge. School papers are inserted under single strings. Label on front cover ''School Papers, Name Jean Badham Class V111 Gravel Hill''. 1935 grades 7 and 8, February. March. April. May. June. July. August. November.document, memo, school papers for 1935

The violin is an example of a stringed musical instrument used from the fifteenth century for entertainment and pleasure in homes and public performances. Over time, the design has been developed and refined. Violin, Bow and Case. The violin has no markings, and it only has two strings. The wooden case is painted black and has a metal handle. It is lined with green felt and patterned paper. The bow is wooden and fully stringed, with a mother pearl decoration on the frog and a black cloth tape pad. Accessories include Tailpiece, Tuning Peg, four empty packets labelled "Kubelik" strings, four pieces of Resin, a resin wrapper and a silver bar with threaded screw T piece.On paper packets: "Kubelik" flagstaff hill, warrnambool, flagstaff-hill-maritime-village, musical instrument, flagstaff hill maritime museum, maritime museum, maritime village, flagstaff hill maritime museum and village, violin, violin case, violin accessories, leisure, entertainment, stringed instrument

Employees at the Chelsea Casing Company c1930. The factory was located in Argyle Ave on the corner of Scotch Parade. These companies were engaged in collecting the gut of animals slaughtered at country abattoirs and using it to manufacture high quality tennis strings, sausage casings and medical sutures. Lorna , a former employee described the process. “The gut was cleaned by men in one room and then brought to a second where it was cut into ten yard lengths. Before being cut it was about thirty yards long. The length was then placed on a long nozzle and water poured into it. The gut was graded into different sizes or standards using gauges. Anything that was holey was rejected and sent to the Casing Works where it was made into tennis strings or sutures.”Four black and white photo of of the employees at Chelsea Gut Factory sitting in front of the factory.chelsea, workers, pacific by products, argyle avenue, gut factory

The Boyds purchased their record player and sound system from Thomas’s in Melbourne. Patricia Boyd (later Davies) was very interested in opera and was later appointed to the Board of the Australian Opera.No Strings. LP 33RPM vinyl, Catalogue Number: 1695, Record cover, paper sleeve, back cover notes (story synopsis) by Samuel Taylor. Presented by Richard Rogers. Musical direction by Peter Matz.lp, sound recording