Cooper
- coal model miniature of a Cooper a barrel maker - miniature coal model figure- made with deep mined british coal
|
Cooper Ideal as a gift, even better as a treat for yourself |
| Dimensions (measured at the widest points) Approx.
|
- Length 9.00 (cm) About
3 1/2 (inches) left to right
- Height 11.00 (cm) About
4 1/4
(inches) top to bottom
- Width 8.00 (cm) About
3 1/4
(inches) front to back
|
|
Cooper |
Cooper with infinite detail, this will provide a remarkable addition to any collection
Cooper is made from deep mined British coal and resin and looks fantastic, appealing very much to the discerning buyer who places great emphasis on owning unusual and quality products
|
| Availability :
In stock - normally despatched within 24hrs
|
|
Our stock code : CR1162 |
| Dimensions (measured at the widest points) Approx.
|
- Length 9.00 (cm) About
3 1/2 (inches) left to right
- Height 11.00 (cm) About
4 1/4
(inches) top to bottom
- Width 8.00 (cm) About
3 1/4
(inches) front to back
|
|
|
Other products you may be interested in.
coal model miniature of a Cooper a barrel maker
The Cooper a Coal model miniature
This model of a cooper has bedn handcrafted and make with coal
The art of coopering dates back centuries, and the basic trade has remained unchanged. Coopering requires skill, intelligence, and strength. The tools of the trade are often handed down for generations.
Coopers crafted casks which:
- Held flour, gunpowder, tobacco, and other commodities
- Served as shipping containers
- Stored liquids from wine to milk
Today, coopers are often called "barrel makers," but a barrel is only one kind of cask, made by what was known as a "tight cooper." Other casks included the firkin, kilderkin, hogshead, butt, rundlet, tierce, puncheon, and pipe.
The profession of the cooper is synonymous with the wine and spirits industry where the cooper assembles casks and operates machinery that builds barrels.
The tight cooper assembled clear white oak staves split from the dense center of a tree. He fit the staves one to another, and bound them with iron to make casks for liquids of all sorts.
A "slack cooper" built containers for such commodities as flour and tobacco. "White" coopering produced pails, churns, tubs, and dippers, often made of cedar or pine.
Finely detailed Coal figure
[ Top of page ]
Other people interested in this product also looked at :
|
