Porcelain Insulators made in Argentina
Porcelain Insulators made in Argentina
Glass and Porcelain Insulators made in Argentina.Argentinean Porcelain insulators. Our on going investigation on Insulators, part one: When talking about Argentinean made insulators, FAPA is a must. Born in 1938, FAPA was originally conceived as a porcelain china industry for hotels. This was the first Argentinean white porcelain company, and one of Latin America's finest. Their high quality items gained them a privileged position within the local and international markets as well as prestige and recognition. For more information: Email: Bob Frassinetti. Press here to go back to web blog:Daily Updates on Art, Antiques, Collectibles as well as travel information for Buenos Aires, Argentina. To read the full artcile on Insulators as well.
Porcelain Insulator made for Argentina in England
Porcelain Insulator made for Argentina in England 
 
Marked on it, F.C.S.This one is from the times, that the railway lines where British.Email Bob Frassinetti. The Buenos Aires Art Dealer,Argentina. Bob Frassinetti. Copyright 2005. Roberto Dario Frassinetti.

Comments (2) | Add a Comment

Hi Bob,

It looks like a standard post office pattern insulator, which you probably already know. I think it pre dates 1943 as the inner shed is longer than the outer. Are there any markings on the top, top slope or side other than F.C.S and what does F.C.S stand for ?

PS turn it upside down and look inside the inner shed lip, if it is a sharp internally chamfered version ther may be a number impressed.

Keep up the good work

Gary
Gary Johnson | teleramics@dsl.pipex.com | June 04, 2005

Hello Gary,



Thank you for your kind comments on my work blog, I-ll surely try to keep every one updated, hope then that information is helpful….. FCS stands for a railway company from the UK who worked the railway lines….. way back in the 1900-s



As to any number inside as you make mention, no sorry no number. Talk soon and best wishes, Bob

Bob Frassinetti | bob@frassinetti.com.ar | June 13, 2005