MAY CONTAIN NUTS
HOME
 
JUMP TO PAGE   100  >  200  >  300  >  400  >  500  >  600
VINTAGRAPH • WPA • WWII • YOU MEAN A WOMAN CAN OPEN IT?

Sled Makers: 1925

Original print from Old Sled Works museum collection, c. 1920s. An enthusiastic looking bunch. That could be the owner to far right, wearing the bowler hat, and another manager type in center with tie. It looks like the factory employed young teens. Some have hammers in their hands.
I cannot confirm that this image is from our Duncannon, PA location. The building doesn't look familiar, however, the sled in the middle reads "Victor" and looks similar to our small Lightning Guiders from that era. The factory did make personalized sleds for kids and this could have been one for a boy named Victor. View full size.

Original print from Old Sled Works museum collection, c. 1920s. An enthusiastic looking bunch. That could be the owner to far right, wearing the bowler hat, and another manager type in center with tie. It looks like the factory employed young teens. Some have hammers in their hands.

I cannot confirm that this image is from our Duncannon, PA location. The building doesn't look familiar, however, the sled in the middle reads "Victor" and looks similar to our small Lightning Guiders from that era. The factory did make personalized sleds for kids and this could have been one for a boy named Victor. View full size.

On Shorpy:
Today’s Top 5

Sleds

In the 1920s, the major East Coast trade-names for sleds were Victor and Flexible Flyer. I suspect that this was one of the former.

Syndicate content  Shorpy.com is a vintage photography site featuring thousands of high-definition images. The site is named after Shorpy Higginbotham, a teenage coal miner who lived 100 years ago. Contact us | Privacy policy | Accessibility Statement | Site © 2024 Shorpy Inc.