Third Sassoon box i see in 13 years...
... first time i see packaging - at all - for this maker.
So take it for what i is: some schredded packaging found in an old box.
Original?
Who knows?
Third Sassoon box i see in 13 years...
... first time i see packaging - at all - for this maker.
So take it for what i is: some schredded packaging found in an old box.
Original?
Who knows?
American. An American newspaper reports that since the invention of the atomic bomb, hundreds of products bearing the name "Atomic" have been launched. Soap, cigarette, and automobile companies are churning consumers with publications about their latest atomic inventions. But not there Enough. On the first day, immediately after the invention became known, newborns with the name "Atomic" were registered with more than 20 civil registrars. In the same way, "Jeep" has become a first name. We're smiling today, and yet it's like this: in 20 years - perhaps no one will be surprised then - the "Atomic" and the "Jeep" will envision themselves as a newly married couple.
How long would it take to gather these 2 machines?
How long did it take to find them?
I don't have much time anymore to Blog, but i am always happy to receive these kind of pictures and get to know other collectors around the world.
And i don't know when, but we will surely meet Mr. P.
Grazie!
Here is the Bahco-Condrup Ltd. leaflet i am referring to: Here
You can make a worthy contribution to this Blog and my knowledge by sending me a scan of the following leaflet. Many Thanks in advance!
That is what i did.
https://zsurpubi.hu/cikk/4132-ki-volt-a-legeslegjobb-magyar-maszek/
The google translation didn't make much sense. So i went to see a elderly former librarian lady, originating from Hungary who translated it for me:
***
She: We don't use those words anymore, how old is the article?
Me: 2012
She: Then the writer has known those times.
***
"Black" means independent. (Red meant Gouvernement-near)
So Imre Simon was a perfectionnist, he was famous for it. He was running the best "Black" business.
He also left some impressions among its customers, admonesting customers for not taking care of their machines, that they bought 30 years ago, when they brought them for repair.
His wife was the lightnig rod. She is also described as "more forgiving, understanding and empathetic".
I posted a picture of her already in 2013:
I am glad i am researching the history of Robbiati's coffee makers.
Anything after 1989 is so ludicrous.
Here, the authorised repairers for Bon Trading Pty Ltd is using a picture of Jack Grieve on their website.
https://atomic-coffee-machine-repairs.com/
Jack Grieve's (Australian Bellman CX-66 reseller) picture:
https://flickr.com/photos/sorrentinacoffee/6145931597/
It reminds me of a recent post:
Also this: on Bon Trading's website you will read:
"we are very proud of our role in introducing the ATOMIC to Australia and preserving its manufacture for generations to come"
There are good reasons to think that's nowhere near what they think they are:
_ Patent registration in Australia in 1949 here
_ Advert David Jones from 1958 here, another one here
Preserving the manufacture:
_ S.T.E.M.A.C. closed in 1989, 6 years after BREVETTI ROBBIATI (here)
Alfred (Alfredo) Hatz - Lugano (Switzerland) (link):
- The "Culinor" espresso coffee machine (link)
- Patent application in Australia for a "device for making Coffee" n°29123 (link) through Dulac pty Ltd. (link)
Fritz Lüdi-Zumstein - Grenchen (Switzerland) (old link):
- The "Cafex" espresso coffee machine (link) sold by Busalco AG
- Patent application in Switzerland for "Appareil pour café express" n°267088 (old link)
With Old link, i mean, the information there is not up-to-date anymore. I thought Lüdi-Zumstein was involved in Culinor.
Alfred (Alfredo) Hatz was managing director of Dulac Pty. Ltd.
You'll find this information here:
Dulac Pty. Ltd., which represents a group of Swiss manufacturer, has placed most of its patents on the Australian market.
They include such useful things as ... coffee pressure cooker...
There is no doubt, that the leaflets are to be found somewhere in there.
Sometimes, one just needs someone kind enough to just open a box and share.
That's all it takes. One person.
Please send me a scan at the email address above!
Thanks!
and remember i am still looking for other leaflets of this Australian Robbiati's retailer since 2012:
I guess there weren't a 1000 Walter Schauble in Australia in 1949 so, you might as well read about his life:
http://exhibitions.cmag.com.au/building-a-life/biographies/walter-scha-uble
The whole story is just amazing.
Congratulation for the website and thanks you Canberra Museum+Gallery for telling the story.
I talked about him 3 years ago:
He patented this in Switzerland in 1952:
That reminds me of this picture:
more similar to the second patent drawing:
Alfred Hatz, 300 Little Collins-Street, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia (importers)
Walter Shäuble, 60 Hortense Street, Burwood, Melbourne ... (is he the one involved in the "Jennings Germans"?)
Alfred Carl Ziegl (Ziegler?)
Germans & Swiss immigrants made the application of Giordano Robbiati's patent for Australia.
Amazing.
You are Australian and wish to help? Many thanks in advance!
Yours,
Mik