I would also like to know who wants the Chevrolet branding iron from the Bonanza tv show. Believe it or not, I have the original one used to set fire to the Virginia City map before each show. My uncle worked for Campbell/Ewald as a vice president in San Francisco when Bonanza was aired. It was gifted to him by his tv people sometime around 1963. His name was Thomas Milburn "MIL" Johnston. If you care to reply to this note my e-mail is maggiebubba@izoom.net .
Thank you
Bob Johnston
Branding iron is employed for branding, pressing a heated metal shape against an object or livestock with the intention of leaving an identifying mark. Buy branding iron, wood branding iron or electric branding iron from LWLeathers today. All custom branding irons are made to high precision by CNC in solid brass.
Branding iron is employed for branding, pressing a heated metal shape against an object or livestock with the intention of leaving an identifying mark. Buy branding iron, wood branding iron or electric branding iron from LWLeathers today. All custom branding irons are made to high precision by CNC in solid brass.
A branding iron is often used by cattlemen and some horse breeders in areas of the world that have large and common ground feeding ranges. It helps to distinguish whose cattle and stock belongs to whom.
Pitchfork Fondue is looking like the favorite answer! But I do like your answer of Branding Iron Chili which I have considered!!
Bonanza - 1959 The Iron Butterfly 13-10 was released on: USA: 28 November 1971
Materials used for Hot Iron Branding are: Iron, steel, and stainless steel. Stainless steel is noted for its abiltiy to withstand extreme heat. Irons made of copper alloy will not withstand the extreme heat as well as iron or steel. Materials used for Freeze Branding Irons are: Irons made of copper or bronze alloy. Solid copper is best but most expensive. Materials used for Electric Branders are: (A) Cow Brand-uses 5/16" element for characters 4" or 5" high. (B) Calf Brand-uses 1/4" element for characters 2 1/2" or 3" high. (C) Horse Brand-uses 3/16" element for characters 2" or 2 1/2" high.
That is called a branding iron, at the end of the iron is the design of the brand.
Branding tools consist mainly of the branding iron, a rod stuck in the coals of a fire until it is red hot enough to burn its pattern into the flesh of the animal to be branded.
Tales of Wells Fargo - 1957 The Branding Iron 3-23 was released on: USA: 23 February 1959
Branding irons are used to permanently mark livestock or wooden surfaces with a specific symbol, logo, or identification mark for the purpose of ownership, identification, or branding. This helps prevent theft or loss of animals and provides a visible and unique identifier for branding purposes.
The Iron Branding Symbol used by the Carmel Mission ie, The Mission San Carlos Borromeo de Carmelo, was an M and R blended together. (MR) with the letters connected.
The punishment of branding has a long and painful history, not just in Europe but in the US as well. The most forgiving brand was for first offenses. The offender wore a brightly colored letter on their clothing. Not so lucky the second time around. A hot iron was held onto the offending part of the accused's body. A thief had a hand branded with a T (for thief). A third offense was usually death. Some crimes though were deemed so horrible that iron branding came with the first punishment. Counterfeiting was one such crime. For printing your own currency you got a large, hot F on your face. (the F stands for forger) The branding iron was officially used for the last time on a man named Jonathan Walker, who in 1844 had the letters SS (slave stealer) burned into the palm of his right hand. Except for a mass branding during the Civil War for deserters, branding had just about run its course. There were tales of unlawful branding, vigilante branding, but even these were gone by the 1880s and 1890s.