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Assmann EK1 - triplets
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Very nice Andrew!!
I know the Assmann's are later pieces, and so don't have the super quality of a 50's Deumer or S&L, but I think they have a lot of character and are great pieces in their own right, and quite scarce too!!
So far, I haven't seen any major variations in the Assmann EK1
-Nigelsigpic 57ers...."The Devil Is In The Detail"
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Originally posted by pattex View PostHow I can differentiate such a piece from a very late S&L piece except the A for Assmann?
best regards
Pattex
If you have one in hand to examine, they are very different from the similar period/ later S&L...the finish on the frame and core are unlike anything that S&L used!! Construction techniques, such as soldering and hand finishing are also different!!
-Nigelsigpic 57ers...."The Devil Is In The Detail"
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Originally posted by Nigel N View PostAll the EK1's by Assmann that we have seen so far have been marked, I would be surprised if many, or any at all weren't?
If you have one in hand to examine, they are very different from the similar period/ later S&L...the finish on the frame and core are unlike anything that S&L used!! Construction techniques, such as soldering and hand finishing are also different!!
-Nigel
best regards
Pattex
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Originally posted by pattex View PostWhere are the differences in the stamping, that's the thing that interest me.
best regards
Pattex
S&L used several different EK cores throughout the many years of production, while all seem to come from the same, original master or mother die, there are small differences between cores from differing periods.
It appears that S&L provided Assmann with one of their working dies to use on their version of the EK1, it looks different from the die that S&L were using themselves at the same time!!
It has signs of wear, and was probably one of S&L's dies that they had previously used themselves.
-Nigelsigpic 57ers...."The Devil Is In The Detail"
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Originally posted by Nigel N View PostBy "stamping" I guess you mean the die it was made from?
S&L used several different EK cores throughout the many years of production, while all seem to come from the same, original master or mother die, there are small differences between cores from differing periods.
It appears that S&L provided Assmann with one of their working dies to use on their version of the EK1, it looks different from the die that S&L were using themselves at the same time!!
It has signs of wear, and was probably one of S&L's dies that they had previously used themselves.
-Nigel
Only the "A" stamp is the clear visible difference.
best regards
Pattex
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Originally posted by pattex View PostAnd that's the problem - there are no differences in the die.
Only the "A" stamp is the clear visible difference.
best regards
Pattex
The differences are small, and hard to spot without very close examination , but they are there!
But, if Assmann marked all their EK1's, as so far they all seem to be, such close study might not be needed!!
-Nigelsigpic 57ers...."The Devil Is In The Detail"
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