-
Advisory Panel
Mystery Canadian Transit Chest Maker
Greetings All
A new to me transit chest arrived yesterday with manufacturer's marks I have never seen. The chest appears to have been partially stripped resulting in the hard-to-read markings being even harder but it appears to be "KML" over "1946".
Two photos are attached one original and one with a filter. Before anyone asks, yes it is a Canadian
manufactured chest not just a Canadian property marked example. Hinges, carry strap and interior color/colour are all Canadian.
Any clues on KML??
Information
 |
Warning: This is a relatively older thread
This discussion is older than 360 days. Some information contained in it may no longer be current. |
|
-
Thank You to Lance For This Useful Post:
-
10-29-2023 10:39 AM
# ADS
Friends and Sponsors
-
Legacy Member
Looks more like 1949 to me.
-
-
-
Contributing Member
There is no KML in the book "The Concise Lineages of the Canadian Army 1855 to Date (1969)". The only thing close that I can think of is the Royal Military College at Kingston. Perhaps a mix of those abbreviations?
-
-
Advisory Panel
Originally Posted by
scharfschutzen63
Looks more like 1949 to me.
It is...
-
-
Advisory Panel
Originally Posted by
scharfschutzen63
Looks more like 1949 to me.
Look above, on the dovetail joint. 
“There are invisible rulers who control the destinies of millions. It is not generally realized to what extent the words and actions of our most influential public men are dictated by shrewd persons operating behind the scenes.”
Edward Bernays, 1928
Much changes, much remains the same. 
-
-
Advisory Panel
One possibility is "Knight Manufacturing and Lumber Co." of Meaford, Ontario, makers of hardwood flooring in 1937.
If it was just K________ M________ Ltd. there are a few other options, but we'd have to know what naming protocol was for these sorts of stamps: was reference made to "Co.", "Ltd.", "Inc." etc.?
“There are invisible rulers who control the destinies of millions. It is not generally realized to what extent the words and actions of our most influential public men are dictated by shrewd persons operating behind the scenes.”
Edward Bernays, 1928
Much changes, much remains the same.
-
The Following 4 Members Say Thank You to Surpmil For This Useful Post:
PM
