
Fire Warning Sign
A fire warning sign from the Kilbagie Paper Mill in Fife.
A fire warning sign from the Kilbagie Paper Mill in Fife.
A carbide acetylene lamp, marked WT, believed to be from a shipyard.
A brochure from the opening of Kincardine Power Station.
An enamel medal, as given to the civilian and military personnel who cleaned up after the 1986 Chernobyl nuclear disaster.
A cutaway demonstration British Oxygen Company acetylene gas regulator.
A sine bar (a measurement tool) which came from the tool room of the North British Locomotive Co., Ltd.
A Harding’s Improved Counter, made by G & J Weir Ltd of Cathcart, Glasgow. Weir’s make pumps and are still in business: https://catchingphotons.co.uk/blog/industrial/proper-scottish-engineering/
A pewter dish from 1985, commemorating 2 billion barrels of oil produced at the Sullom Voe oil terminal in Shetland.
A Strathclyde Transport bus stop sign from the early 1990s.
A gauge for measuring the diameter and wall thickness of condenser tubes – maker unknown, but made to a very high standard with a calibration tube and a velvet-lined wooden case.
A sales sample from the Pennycook Patent Glazing & Engineering Company. Founded in 1880, this company specialised in large glass roofs, they’re responsible for the roofs of Glasgow’s Central Station and Edinburgh’s Waverley Station.