Collector's Guide to Letter Openers: Identification & Values
Product Description
Customer Reviews
How Many Letter Openers Are There?
This book is somewhat dated but I was amazed at the number of different letter openers are in it.
2010-04-18
(Deltaville, VA USA) | Helpful Votes: 0 | Rating: 4
Collectors Guide to Letter Openers
This is a valuable tool if you collect letter openers. Lots of info with great illustrations.
2007-08-26
| roadsend (Oregon) | Helpful Votes: 0 | Rating: 5
Antique Bobbin Letter Opener

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Product Details
- Own a solitary piece of history!
- Packaged in a box filled with a tuft of turn down wool
- Letter Opener widdled down from antique wool weaving bobbins
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Product Description
Customer Reviews
Great letter opener
My son collects letter openers. I gave this to him for his birthday. He thought it was interesting and unique. I wish this store made additional letter openers.
2010-05-19
| Nana Black (Dallas TX) | Helpful Votes: 0 | Rating: 5
what does esaex, 430 engraved on an antique letter opener mean?
Nov 19, 2008 by bigben2311 | Posted in Words & Wordplay
the a might be a different letter but its and antique letter opener and it has roses as the design of the handle.
I think the ESAEX refers to this. So google it.
Escola de Administracao do Exercito
mmmckinn | Nov 19, 2008
I am looking for the value of this antique silver letter opener I have?
Dec 10, 2008 by cmcshanesmith | Posted in History
SILVER MEDALLION PATTERN LETTER OPENER
Mark of Shiebler, New York, c.1880
The handle with applied 14kt medallion surmounting crossed hammers within a laurel wreath, marked "sterling & 14kt 172X" and S.C.&L for Shreve Crump & Low", marked on reverse
6.1in.
I have one almost exactly like that and it is worth about 200 dollars. Who knows...... Yours is probably a lot more antique.
JonCena123 | Dec 10, 2008
Can you tell me anything about this "Letter opener"?
Sep 05, 2008 by cppeace | Posted in International Organizations
I bought this possibly bronze item about eight years ago at a traveling antique and collectibles fair. It is about five inches long and very worn and aged looking. It says The Arms Were Granted in 1413 by King Henry V for the finding of the true Cross on one side.
It very engraved and decorative and has a top that is a castle, the family crest and says COLCHESTER. It doesn't rust or turn green so I guess it is bronze because of its weight and color. Can anyone tell me how to find more info on it?
I've looked on on search engines and even emailed the Colchester society in England.
Thanks,
Cp
if in UK, take it to the antiques roadshow. or any auction house - they hv experts to assess and give u its history. u probably hv a valuable piece of history. gooodluck
mel | Sep 08, 2008