7 Results: New & Used in fruit picking in Australia

Antique Mintons Serving Platter with the mark for 1912-50. I have found a similar style of design which was produced by Walter Stanley Woodman 1927. Reginald Haggar carried on his designs from 1930. The designs from Walter Woodman are extremely Rare. This design shows two Pink Monkeys picking & eating yellow fruit from an amazing tree They are Male & Female genders. There is some faint crazing & the green edge rim has worn off paint which was not underglaze. It is 38cm in Diameter.

Brand name is "Hassles Garden Works - recycled Dip Tins." A rare and collectable find. Can be used in kitchen, bathroom, uses are endless Fruit Picking Dip Tins are welded together and finished with a heavy duty laquer to enhance patina of the rust. Diptins or otherwise known as fruit picking tins were used in the Riverland district of SA in the production of dried sultanas and raisins. Fruit was hand picked and loaded into the dip tins, the fruit and tin would then be placed in the dippi

Postage is extra. Cash if picking up locally in Canberra. These 1940-50s vegie shape cutters would have been (and still could be) used for cutting pieces of vegetable or fruit into fancy shapes for hors d'oeuvres at cocktail parties or to arouse interest for main course or dessert delivery at dinner parties. Indeed, children are more likely to eat fruit and vegies if you can serve it up in fancy shapes. These pieces have had blue coloured wooden handles overpainted with a red gloss and hooks pu

Postage is extra. Cash if picking up locally in Canberra. Now, I don't know about you, but I love peeling spuds if I need to, for example when making corn and bacon chowder (which has potato squares in it). In developing my fetish, I have used all of the versions you see in the main photo. A couple of them have a stainless blade attached to a wooden handle with what looks like tarred or waxed twine and one of these has been reinforced with gaffer tape. Later versions have the serrated edges on

Postage is extra. Cash if picking up locally in Canberra. This type of hard plastic party pick was prevalent during the late 1950s to the early 1970s for spearing hors d'oeuvres (or "horses doovers" as my father used to say), cheese, sliced fruit, small prawns and cocktail frankfurts (or again, as my father would say "little boys") at family gatherings and dinner parties. These were made in Hong Kong. The picks are approximately 88mm long. Unfortunately this container does not have a lid and on

Postage is extra. Cash if picking up locally in Canberra. I believe this kitchen implement is a German made (by Wilesco) olive pitter and slicer. The frame and push down knob are made of a very light metal, perhaps molded aluminium. The spring, blade and spine are made of steel. The well where you would place the item to be pitted (stone removed from flesh of fruit) would suggest either olives or maybe cherries but in both cases the blade would not only remove the stone pit but would quarter th

Nice vintage Ladder in good solid condition .