I must admit, I'd seen posts about butterscotches and didn't really get it.
Why were they so desirable ??? Meh, it's just another brush handle......
That is until I found mine and cleaned it up .
Now I get it........
There's something that oozes "vintage" about them.
I know there's pics spread out through the forum but let's get them all together in one thread, so that Butterscotch lovers have a single Candy Shop to visit
I'm not talking those wannabe B&B LE 2009 Candies, I'm talking good old fashioned vintage candy.
It helps me too that Kent was able to date my brush handle, it now has a "history", just like my razors.
So opening the candy shop:
1949 Kent KS7 ( originally ) white bristle brush with what was described as "Special" shape brush, costing seventeen shillings and 6 pence (17/6) pictured with my same era 1949 British Aristocrat #16 costing 32 shilling and 6 pence (32/6)
Why were they so desirable ??? Meh, it's just another brush handle......
That is until I found mine and cleaned it up .
Now I get it........
There's something that oozes "vintage" about them.
I know there's pics spread out through the forum but let's get them all together in one thread, so that Butterscotch lovers have a single Candy Shop to visit
I'm not talking those wannabe B&B LE 2009 Candies, I'm talking good old fashioned vintage candy.
It helps me too that Kent was able to date my brush handle, it now has a "history", just like my razors.
So opening the candy shop:
1949 Kent KS7 ( originally ) white bristle brush with what was described as "Special" shape brush, costing seventeen shillings and 6 pence (17/6) pictured with my same era 1949 British Aristocrat #16 costing 32 shilling and 6 pence (32/6)
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