Hej,
This site may be interesting to some people:
http://www.iceskatesmuseum.com
It is a description and history of many types of old skates, mostly from
Netherlands. There are English and Nederlands (Dutch) versions.
The English version does not show the Swedish Gillbergs skates, but
the Dutch version does:
http://www.iceskatesmuseum.com/museum-n/bn-se-1.htm
The "holländarna" shown on page 96 and 100 of the book "SSSK 1901-2001"
are called "Stheemanns" skates:
http://www.iceskatesmuseum.com/museum-e/e-bn-frs-3.htm
The Dutch started making aluminium profile skates before 1950
but they were not successful because ice froze to the aluminium profile:
http://www.iceskatesmuseum.com/museum-e/e-bn-frs-4.htm
Maybe Rob Mulder knows more about this ?
I would also like to know if there is a Swedish site showing
some of the skates from the SSSK 1901-2001 book, p 96-101.
I'm interested in the "kanadensare" shown on p 99 fig. 5.
Maybe they are related to the Whelpleys "Long Reachers":
http://www.musee-mccord.qc.ca/en/collection/artifacts/1963.94
mvh
David Dermott , Wolfville Ridge, Nova Scotia, Canada
This site may be interesting to some people:
http://www.iceskatesmuseum.com
It is a description and history of many types of old skates, mostly from
Netherlands. There are English and Nederlands (Dutch) versions.
The English version does not show the Swedish Gillbergs skates, but
the Dutch version does:
http://www.iceskatesmuseum.com/museum-n/bn-se-1.htm
The "holländarna" shown on page 96 and 100 of the book "SSSK 1901-2001"
are called "Stheemanns" skates:
http://www.iceskatesmuseum.com/museum-e/e-bn-frs-3.htm
The Dutch started making aluminium profile skates before 1950
but they were not successful because ice froze to the aluminium profile:
http://www.iceskatesmuseum.com/museum-e/e-bn-frs-4.htm
Maybe Rob Mulder knows more about this ?
I would also like to know if there is a Swedish site showing
some of the skates from the SSSK 1901-2001 book, p 96-101.
I'm interested in the "kanadensare" shown on p 99 fig. 5.
Maybe they are related to the Whelpleys "Long Reachers":
http://www.musee-mccord.qc.ca/en/collection/artifacts/1963.94
mvh
David Dermott , Wolfville Ridge, Nova Scotia, Canada