No?
Um...well...
Anyway, below is a typical World War Two tin opener of the sort used by noted chefs such as Mrs Beeton and Fanny Craddock. It is of robust design and could be used as a bayonet in the event of invasion by hostile forces. Nowadays they are banned under the Geneva Convention.
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This is more of a Swinging Sixties tin opener. Compact, functional, but a bit rusty.
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Finally we come to the modern tin opener. A stylish design classic, popular with the gadget-concious man about town and the perfect accessory for an I-Pod.
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What does the future hold for tin openers?
I don't really know, I'm only writing this because I can't think of anything else to write about.
Tin Opener Fact of the Week: Did you know that the tin opener wasn't invented until fifty years after the tin can? They were a bit slow off the mark there.
Find out more interesting facts about tin openers here
3 comments:
I found out more interesting facts about tin openers by going to the link you suggested
My favouroite openers are Geoff Boycott and Graeme Gooch
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