Hi Gent,
Wanted to start this discussion for a long time since I read this info by Nimmergut (it's a part of his article about Reuss KVK). Approximate/partly translation is here (some ppl with good German language skills may post exact version, you're welcome):
"...He (Lemcke) died in 1920. During the next year his widow sold the company to Paul Meybauer firm which situated at the same house.
During his lifetime, Lemcke made dies, engravings and numerous assemblies/parts
for Meybauer who sold all products under his name and marked by his maker mark PM or P.M."
So the question is: how many items which are not maker marked but assembled and look as they are produced by Meybauer in fact are made by Lemcke company? We used to call them Meybauer but they are, most probably, not.
Wanted to start this discussion for a long time since I read this info by Nimmergut (it's a part of his article about Reuss KVK). Approximate/partly translation is here (some ppl with good German language skills may post exact version, you're welcome):
"...He (Lemcke) died in 1920. During the next year his widow sold the company to Paul Meybauer firm which situated at the same house.
During his lifetime, Lemcke made dies, engravings and numerous assemblies/parts
for Meybauer who sold all products under his name and marked by his maker mark PM or P.M."
So the question is: how many items which are not maker marked but assembled and look as they are produced by Meybauer in fact are made by Lemcke company? We used to call them Meybauer but they are, most probably, not.
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