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( Make Offer) Gold Miner's tea pot oil wick cap Lamp.
( Make Offer) Gold Miner's tea pot oil wick cap Lamp.
Click Photo to Enlarge
Guns International #: 101612352
Seller's Inventory #: RJT#5397
Category - Collectibles - Western
- Collectibles - Civil War
Seller's Information
When emailing or calling sellers direct,
please mention that you saw their listing on GunsInternational.com
Seller: River Junction Trade Co.
Company: Box 275 McGregor, Ia. 52157
Company: Box 275 McGregor, Ia. 52157
Member Since: 10/20/09
First Name: Jim
Last Name: Boeke
State:
Iowa
Zip: 52157
Country: United States
Phone:
(563) 880-4588
Phone2:
(563) 880-4588
Fax:
(563) 873-3647
Platinum Seller
Active Listings: 367
Total Listings: 9862
Seller Type: Private Seller
Return Policy: 3 day inspection and return policy on used guns and accessories.
Payment Methods: credit card, M O, Personal check
About Us: **LOOK!**LOOK!** Copy the SELLER'S INVENTORY # from the top of this page. To make an offer paste the four digit number in our search box. CLICK ON:
CLICK HERE TO MAKE OFFER
( Make Offer) Gold Miner's tea pot oil wick cap Lamp.
Description:
The oil-wick cap lamp first came into use in Scotland around 1850. Before oil-wick lamps, candles were used in the mines and both were precariously attached to a miner’s hat. The design of oil-wick lamps were simple and consistent with a hook on the back to mount the lamp on a miner’s cap. The font contained a mix of fat and oil for fuel, which would be pulled through the wick to the top of the spout, where the lamp would be lit. This oil-wick lamp was constructed by William C. Winfield of Hubbard, Ohio patent number 126,606 on May 7, 1872. The patent claims as its invention “securing the lid of the lamp’ to its body by screw-threads in the lid and on the neck of the lamp, the lid being furnished with an elastic packing-disk, air-chamber, and an openings to draw air.” The lamp is in very good condition, with a small crack in the lid, other wise very nice for such a rare mining collectible.
Payment: Item, can be ordered on line with a credit card or paypal on our sight. Just Google (riverjunction) and type in the River Junction Trade Co. item number (5397) in the search box. Before you checkout you will see shipping cost and total. OR If you prefer: Pay by cash, postal money order, cashiers check, personal & business checks. We wait for checks to clear. We always answer questions and entertain offers. Have questions? Call me 563-880-4588. Jim
SOLD
Description:
The oil-wick cap lamp first came into use in Scotland around 1850. Before oil-wick lamps, candles were used in the mines and both were precariously attached to a miner’s hat. The design of oil-wick lamps were simple and consistent with a hook on the back to mount the lamp on a miner’s cap. The font contained a mix of fat and oil for fuel, which would be pulled through the wick to the top of the spout, where the lamp would be lit. This oil-wick lamp was constructed by William C. Winfield of Hubbard, Ohio patent number 126,606 on May 7, 1872. The patent claims as its invention “securing the lid of the lamp’ to its body by screw-threads in the lid and on the neck of the lamp, the lid being furnished with an elastic packing-disk, air-chamber, and an openings to draw air.” The lamp is in very good condition, with a small crack in the lid, other wise very nice for such a rare mining collectible.
Payment: Item, can be ordered on line with a credit card or paypal on our sight. Just Google (riverjunction) and type in the River Junction Trade Co. item number (5397) in the search box. Before you checkout you will see shipping cost and total. OR If you prefer: Pay by cash, postal money order, cashiers check, personal & business checks. We wait for checks to clear. We always answer questions and entertain offers. Have questions? Call me 563-880-4588. Jim
SOLD
|
Click Photo to Enlarge
|
Guns International #: 101612352
Category - Collectibles - Western
- Collectibles - Civil War
Seller's Information
When emailing or calling sellers direct,
please mention that you saw their listing on GunsInternational.com
Seller: River Junction Trade Co.
Company: Box 275 McGregor, Ia. 52157 Member Since: 10/20/09
First Name: Jim
Last Name: Boeke
State:
Iowa
Zip: 52157
Country: United States
Phone:
(563) 880-4588
Phone2:
(563) 880-4588
Fax:
(563) 873-3647
Platinum Seller
Active Listings: 367
Total Listings: 9862
Seller Type: Private Seller
Return Policy: 3 day inspection and return policy on used guns and accessories.
Payment Methods: credit card, M O, Personal check
About Us: **LOOK!**LOOK!** Copy the SELLER'S INVENTORY # from the top of this page. To make an offer paste the four digit number in our search box. CLICK ON: CLICK HERE TO MAKE OFFER
( Make Offer) Gold Miner's tea pot oil wick cap Lamp.
Description: The oil-wick cap lamp first came into use in Scotland around 1850. Before oil-wick lamps, candles were used in the mines and both were precariously attached to a miner’s hat. The design of oil-wick lamps were simple and consistent with a hook on the back to mount the lamp on a miner’s cap. The font contained a mix of fat and oil for fuel, which would be pulled through the wick to the top of the spout, where the lamp would be lit. This oil-wick lamp was constructed by William C. Winfield of Hubbard, Ohio patent number 126,606 on May 7, 1872. The patent claims as its invention “securing the lid of the lamp’ to its body by screw-threads in the lid and on the neck of the lamp, the lid being furnished with an elastic packing-disk, air-chamber, and an openings to draw air.” The lamp is in very good condition, with a small crack in the lid, other wise very nice for such a rare mining collectible. Payment: Item, can be ordered on line with a credit card or paypal on our sight. Just Google (riverjunction) and type in the River Junction Trade Co. item number (5397) in the search box. Before you checkout you will see shipping cost and total. OR If you prefer: Pay by cash, postal money order, cashiers check, personal & business checks. We wait for checks to clear. We always answer questions and entertain offers. Have questions? Call me 563-880-4588. Jim SOLD |
Click Photo to Enlarge
Guns International #: 101612352
Seller's Inventory #: RJT#5397
Category - Collectibles - Western
- Collectibles - Civil War
Seller's Information
When emailing or calling sellers direct,
please mention that you saw their listing on GunsInternational.com
Seller: River Junction Trade Co.
Company: Box 275 McGregor, Ia. 52157
Company: Box 275 McGregor, Ia. 52157
Member Since: 10/20/09
First Name: Jim
Last Name: Boeke
State:
Iowa
Zip: 52157
Country: United States
Phone:
(563) 880-4588
Phone2:
(563) 880-4588
Fax:
(563) 873-3647
Platinum Seller
Active Listings: 367
Total Listings: 9862
Seller Type: Private Seller
Return Policy: 3 day inspection and return policy on used guns and accessories.
Payment Methods: credit card, M O, Personal check
About Us: **LOOK!**LOOK!** Copy the SELLER'S INVENTORY # from the top of this page. To make an offer paste the four digit number in our search box. CLICK ON:
CLICK HERE TO MAKE OFFER
( Make Offer) Gold Miner's tea pot oil wick cap Lamp.
Description:
The oil-wick cap lamp first came into use in Scotland around 1850. Before oil-wick lamps, candles were used in the mines and both were precariously attached to a miner’s hat. The design of oil-wick lamps were simple and consistent with a hook on the back to mount the lamp on a miner’s cap. The font contained a mix of fat and oil for fuel, which would be pulled through the wick to the top of the spout, where the lamp would be lit. This oil-wick lamp was constructed by William C. Winfield of Hubbard, Ohio patent number 126,606 on May 7, 1872. The patent claims as its invention “securing the lid of the lamp’ to its body by screw-threads in the lid and on the neck of the lamp, the lid being furnished with an elastic packing-disk, air-chamber, and an openings to draw air.” The lamp is in very good condition, with a small crack in the lid, other wise very nice for such a rare mining collectible.
Payment: Item, can be ordered on line with a credit card or paypal on our sight. Just Google (riverjunction) and type in the River Junction Trade Co. item number (5397) in the search box. Before you checkout you will see shipping cost and total. OR If you prefer: Pay by cash, postal money order, cashiers check, personal & business checks. We wait for checks to clear. We always answer questions and entertain offers. Have questions? Call me 563-880-4588. Jim
SOLD
Description:
The oil-wick cap lamp first came into use in Scotland around 1850. Before oil-wick lamps, candles were used in the mines and both were precariously attached to a miner’s hat. The design of oil-wick lamps were simple and consistent with a hook on the back to mount the lamp on a miner’s cap. The font contained a mix of fat and oil for fuel, which would be pulled through the wick to the top of the spout, where the lamp would be lit. This oil-wick lamp was constructed by William C. Winfield of Hubbard, Ohio patent number 126,606 on May 7, 1872. The patent claims as its invention “securing the lid of the lamp’ to its body by screw-threads in the lid and on the neck of the lamp, the lid being furnished with an elastic packing-disk, air-chamber, and an openings to draw air.” The lamp is in very good condition, with a small crack in the lid, other wise very nice for such a rare mining collectible.
Payment: Item, can be ordered on line with a credit card or paypal on our sight. Just Google (riverjunction) and type in the River Junction Trade Co. item number (5397) in the search box. Before you checkout you will see shipping cost and total. OR If you prefer: Pay by cash, postal money order, cashiers check, personal & business checks. We wait for checks to clear. We always answer questions and entertain offers. Have questions? Call me 563-880-4588. Jim
SOLD
Guns International #: 101612352
Seller's Inventory #: RJT#5397
Guns International #: 101612352
Seller's Inventory #: RJT#5397
Category - Collectibles - Western
- Collectibles - Civil War
Seller's Information
When emailing or calling sellers direct,
please mention that you saw their listing on GunsInternational.com
Seller: River Junction Trade Co.
Company: Box 275 McGregor, Ia. 52157
Company: Box 275 McGregor, Ia. 52157
Member Since: 10/20/09
First Name: Jim
Last Name: Boeke
State:
Iowa
Zip: 52157
Country: United States
Phone:
(563) 880-4588
Phone2:
(563) 880-4588
Fax:
(563) 873-3647
Platinum Seller
Active Listings: 367
Total Listings: 9862
Seller Type: Private Seller
Return Policy: 3 day inspection and return policy on used guns and accessories.
Payment Methods: credit card, M O, Personal check
About Us: **LOOK!**LOOK!** Copy the SELLER'S INVENTORY # from the top of this page. To make an offer paste the four digit number in our search box. CLICK ON:
CLICK HERE TO MAKE OFFER
( Make Offer) Gold Miner's tea pot oil wick cap Lamp.
Description:
The oil-wick cap lamp first came into use in Scotland around 1850. Before oil-wick lamps, candles were used in the mines and both were precariously attached to a miner’s hat. The design of oil-wick lamps were simple and consistent with a hook on the back to mount the lamp on a miner’s cap. The font contained a mix of fat and oil for fuel, which would be pulled through the wick to the top of the spout, where the lamp would be lit. This oil-wick lamp was constructed by William C. Winfield of Hubbard, Ohio patent number 126,606 on May 7, 1872. The patent claims as its invention “securing the lid of the lamp’ to its body by screw-threads in the lid and on the neck of the lamp, the lid being furnished with an elastic packing-disk, air-chamber, and an openings to draw air.” The lamp is in very good condition, with a small crack in the lid, other wise very nice for such a rare mining collectible.
Payment: Item, can be ordered on line with a credit card or paypal on our sight. Just Google (riverjunction) and type in the River Junction Trade Co. item number (5397) in the search box. Before you checkout you will see shipping cost and total. OR If you prefer: Pay by cash, postal money order, cashiers check, personal & business checks. We wait for checks to clear. We always answer questions and entertain offers. Have questions? Call me 563-880-4588. Jim
SOLD
Description:
The oil-wick cap lamp first came into use in Scotland around 1850. Before oil-wick lamps, candles were used in the mines and both were precariously attached to a miner’s hat. The design of oil-wick lamps were simple and consistent with a hook on the back to mount the lamp on a miner’s cap. The font contained a mix of fat and oil for fuel, which would be pulled through the wick to the top of the spout, where the lamp would be lit. This oil-wick lamp was constructed by William C. Winfield of Hubbard, Ohio patent number 126,606 on May 7, 1872. The patent claims as its invention “securing the lid of the lamp’ to its body by screw-threads in the lid and on the neck of the lamp, the lid being furnished with an elastic packing-disk, air-chamber, and an openings to draw air.” The lamp is in very good condition, with a small crack in the lid, other wise very nice for such a rare mining collectible.
Payment: Item, can be ordered on line with a credit card or paypal on our sight. Just Google (riverjunction) and type in the River Junction Trade Co. item number (5397) in the search box. Before you checkout you will see shipping cost and total. OR If you prefer: Pay by cash, postal money order, cashiers check, personal & business checks. We wait for checks to clear. We always answer questions and entertain offers. Have questions? Call me 563-880-4588. Jim
SOLD
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GunsInternational.com is the #1 Gun Classified website that brings gun buyers and gun brokers or sellers together through classified advertising of guns, gun related items and services for sale online. If you are looking to buy guns online or sell guns online, you have come to the right place. GunsInternational.com gun classifieds currently have over 200,000 guns for sale online by numerous dealers and collectors alike. Guns International makes no representation or warranty as to the accuracy of the information contained in the gun classifieds, gun parts or gun services classifieds listings. Buyers and sellers are required to know and comply with all applicable local, state, federal and international firearm laws.
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