Who was the inventor of the ice crusher?
1880 patented “Ice Crusher” built by Gilbert & Barker MCF. Gilbert & Barker made Gaslights and is credited with building the first modern “Car Gas Pump” and still operates today. It belonged to the Standard Oil Corp. of John. D. Rockefeller. Previous ornate machines were somberly called “ice cutting machines”.
What was the name of the ice breaker in the 1920s?
From spaceship wings in the 1950s, to the swanky styles o/f the 1960s. The high style of the 1920s–1960s. Fire-engine red-colored ice crushers: “Model 38” by Alaska Ice Breaker, Winchedon, MA. “Ice-O-Mat” by Rival, Kansas City, MO.
Who is Brandon Neal of the ice crusher?
Paloma discovered Brandon Neal, a pen restorer and craftsman with a passion-led side-line in ice-crushers. Thanks to him, we’ve also acquired the Toy Town No.1 (pictured above) for the bar I’m presently building. Indeed, we bought the ice-crusher months before even thinking about buying the machine to make the ice to put through it.
Where was the first ice cutting machine made?
It belonged to the Standard Oil Corp. of John. D. Rockefeller. Previous ornate machines were somberly called “ice cutting machines”. 1880 patented “Candlers Ice Cutting Machine” Manufactured in Springfield, MA. by the “Jennings Corp” who later moved to New York. These machines came in 4 sizes and in brass and nickel-plated.
1880 patented “Ice Crusher” built by Gilbert & Barker MCF. Gilbert & Barker made Gaslights and is credited with building the first modern “Car Gas Pump” and still operates today. It belonged to the Standard Oil Corp. of John. D. Rockefeller. Previous ornate machines were somberly called “ice cutting machines”.
From spaceship wings in the 1950s, to the swanky styles o/f the 1960s. The high style of the 1920s–1960s. Fire-engine red-colored ice crushers: “Model 38” by Alaska Ice Breaker, Winchedon, MA. “Ice-O-Mat” by Rival, Kansas City, MO.
Paloma discovered Brandon Neal, a pen restorer and craftsman with a passion-led side-line in ice-crushers. Thanks to him, we’ve also acquired the Toy Town No.1 (pictured above) for the bar I’m presently building. Indeed, we bought the ice-crusher months before even thinking about buying the machine to make the ice to put through it.
It belonged to the Standard Oil Corp. of John. D. Rockefeller. Previous ornate machines were somberly called “ice cutting machines”. 1880 patented “Candlers Ice Cutting Machine” Manufactured in Springfield, MA. by the “Jennings Corp” who later moved to New York. These machines came in 4 sizes and in brass and nickel-plated.
