Antique CAST IRON Double Beans Slicer
Wood, Cast-iron and metal
C1910
ALEXANDERWERK RIEGERWERK 1077
The bean slicer needs a cleaning, but for his age it is in a good shape. On the trim/side there is broken of a piece of the cast-iron, see pictures
MAX. Measurements
H33 x W18 cm x D15 cm
WEIGHTS 2.590 KG
This bean slicer will look beautiful in you're living room or kitchen!
History of Alexanderwerk:
Alexander von der Nahmer was really in the right place at the right time. In 1885 he founded Alexanderwerk as a foundry - soon afterwards he landed the really big coup. On his travels he discovered a manually operated meat grinder, which originates from America. Pleased by this product he decided - after legal clarification - to produce and sell it in his own factory in Germany. With this the first product of Alexanderwerk for the food processing industry within the national market was Born.
After his death, his three sons navigated the company through challenging times. Despite the global economic crisis, world wars and some difficult investments they were able to turn Alexanderwerk into a stock company with a successful portfolio of housefold machinery and equipment, such as bread slicers, graters, juicers, Christmas tree stands and scales. Additionally they offered machines for butcher and canteen kitchens. Never stand still - this has always been the slogan of Alexanderwerk. Therefore not only subsidiaries and agencies abroad were founded, but also constant improvements in the machinery took place. In this way stainless materials and new developments generated additional possibillities for the company. Until 1980, new milestones were set, which helped to characterize the business of Alexanderwerk until today.
Shipping worldwide, we also combine shipping
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DAMAGE AND INSURANCE.
We are sorry that inspite of our careful packing you received a damaged item in shipping. We have taken out insurance. Please sent us pictures of the damaged items. Keep in mind that you will lose the item(s), the mail will take it in or we will ask you to sent it back.
MY ITEM CAME DAMAGED IN THE MAIL
Items shipped by mail are insured by the mail. Damage should be reported to us and to your local post office where they will provide you with an indemnity form to file your claim. Claims will not be processed by Dutch mail insurance or by us without an indemnity form (verbal) issued by the receiving mail service. The form is internationally known as a CN24 form. I suggest you call the mail first to get an idea how the process works, so you do not make unnecessary trips to the post office. If they tell you we must file the claim we are aware of that, but if it is filled by us the insurance wants proof of the mail authorities in your country that the item was actually damaged in transit, and that is form CN24. Please save the carton, broken item(s), packing material and shipping statement for inspection by Mail agents. Should you have additional questions dont hesitate to email us.
The photos we need by damage:
- the packaging as a whole with visible address and barcode
- where possible, a detailed photo of damage to the packaging
- one of more photos of the damaged article in its totality
- one or more detailed shots of the damage
- one of more photos on which the inside of the packaging is clearly visible
- a detailed view of the adress with barcode
FOR DAMAGED ITEMS IN THE USA: You must initiate an inquiry before filing a claim. You may initiate an inquiry by calling the International Inquiry Center