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Posted Nov 19, 2009, 03:47:15 PM |
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I don't have a pic but it is round and stands on 3 legs, had a small faucet and a ventilated lid, it said "New World Standard Series". Anyone know what this could be?
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Posts: 11241
ENGLAND
Detector used: XP Goldmaxx Power, plus backup Cortes.
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Reply To This Topic #1 Posted Nov 19, 2009, 03:55:28 PM |
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I don't have a pic but it is round and stands on 3 legs, had a small faucet and a ventilated lid, it said "New World Standard Series". Anyone know what this could be?
sounds like someone I know on a bender   |
TOO BUSY TO DETECT, YOU'RE TOO BUSY!!!
'No good comes from thinking about how much time we waste detecting, as wasted time is good soul time' - me 25/06/08
How do you find Gold coins? Reply: 'By finding lots of Silver ones..'
A real man thinks about detecting every 6 seconds
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Posts: 11241
ENGLAND
Detector used: XP Goldmaxx Power, plus backup Cortes.
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Reply To This Topic #2 Posted Nov 19, 2009, 03:57:30 PM |
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Metal type?
Size?
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Posts: 205
michigan
Detector used: Whites Prism iv
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Reply To This Topic #3 Posted Nov 19, 2009, 04:48:06 PM |
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Moonshine still.  |
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Reply To This Topic #4 Posted Nov 19, 2009, 04:57:31 PM |
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Three legged dog with a dentist's spit sink and a coffee cup lid on it's back.
But seriously...post the pics as soon as you get them. The folks here are wizards of identification.
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Posts: 126
Southern Indiana
Detector used: White's DFX
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Reply To This Topic #5 Posted Nov 19, 2009, 06:50:10 PM |
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Sounds like an old coffee maker by your description.  ? |
Digging up History (and pulltabs) since 1982.
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Posts: 5512
Dirtyville
Detector used: Explorer
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Reply To This Topic #6 Posted Nov 19, 2009, 10:30:27 PM |
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 326.jpg (25.46 KB, 376x600 - viewed 292 times.)
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I'm as dirty as I look!
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Reply To This Topic #7 Posted Nov 19, 2009, 10:45:47 PM |
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That's it!! stand and all!! You guys rock!
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Posts: 14085
South Florida
Detector used: Whites Treasuremaster Amphibian- Ace 250- DetectorPro Pulse
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Reply To This Topic #8 Posted Nov 20, 2009, 08:28:13 PM |
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That's it!! stand and all!! You guys rock!
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Posts: 2416
Mankato, MN
Detector used: Minelab e-Trac, White E-Series DFX
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Reply To This Topic #9 Posted Nov 21, 2009, 03:46:00 PM |
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I hate digging those things up.
Daryl
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The only way to really understand something is to play with it.
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Posts: 3609
San Diego area (North County)
Detector used: Minelab Explorer
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Reply To This Topic #10 Posted Nov 21, 2009, 04:03:29 PM |
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A little history:
I believe yours is a DeLaval New World Standard Series Number 14 floor model cream separator. It was rated at 550 pounds of milk per hour. This would have been enough capacity to separate the milk from up to 25 cows in an hour's time. DeLaval was the most popular of the centrifugal cream separators. The company originated in Sweden in 1883 and started in the US in 1885. Gustaf DeLaval is credited with inventing the first continuously operating cream separator for which he received a U. S. patent on October 4, 1881. The advantage of Gustaf DeLaval's invention was that the milk did not have to be separated in batches but rather the milk could be continuously separated without stopping. By 1909 there were one million DeLaval cream separators in use, by 1922 there were 2.5 million and the number had jumped to four million by 1928.
Look for the manufacture date stamped on the base of the disc holder and in the frame of the separator.
DeLaval would have been considered the "Cadillac" of cream separators. They were the first and most common but also the most expensive.
Don.......
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Reply To This Topic #11 Posted Nov 22, 2009, 02:42:51 PM |
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Thanks for the info! Thats very interesting:) Ill check out the date when I get the chance.  |
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