IN BOND ?

Bigredoggg

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Wow! I wonder if this is slave related :o

Edit: on second thoughts more likely a house servant 'in bond'

Mike

Oh - and WELCOME to T'Net :hello:
 

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QUICKSILVER (appletree) said:
looks like a lead seal to me!

I agree..a lead cloth/bag/bale seal. Neat find! :thumbsup:
 

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I also think lead seal.

The term "In Bond" has something to do with Customs and/or importation of goods.

DCMatt
 

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Not a cloth seal.

If it is a bale seal, there needs to be a hole or two. The hole(s) may be squashed flat.

If it is a seal, house may be Customs House.

"A bond is a formal contract to repay borrowed money with interest at fixed intervals."
 

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Which, if any, would be the most applicable for this item?
------------------

Definitions of in bond on the Web:

* This term describes wine which is held in a bonded warehouse, which has not passed through customs in order to officially enter the UK and consequently has not been subject to duty or value added tax (VAT). ...
www.thewinedoctor.com/glossary/i.shtml

* Procedure under which goods are transported or warehoused under Customs supervision until they are either formally entered into Customs territory and duties paid or until they are exported.
www.asmara.com/terminology.htm

* A Customs program for inland ports that provides for cargo arriving at a seaport to be shipped under a Customs bond to a more conveniently located inland port where the entry documents have been filed. Customs clears the shipment there, which normally is close to the inland port.
www.universallogistics.ca/HTML/tech-terms.html

* A shipment status in which goods are permitted to enter a country and temporarialy stored for transport to a final destination where the duty will be paid.
www.logisticsworld.com/logistics/glossary.asp

* A term applied to the status of merchandise admitted provisionally to a country without payment of duties -- either for storage in a bonded warehouse or for trans-shipment to another point, where duties will eventually be imposed. ...
www.rmauduit.com/glossary-i.html

* "Any merchandise, other than explosives and merchandise the importation of which is prohibited, arriving at a port of entry in the United States may be entered, under such rules and regulations as the Secretary of the Treasury may prescribe, for transportation in-bond without appraisement to any ...
rgdcdev.com/rgftzs/ftzs_glossary.html

* Goods on which a duty or tax is due are “in bond” when placed in the custody of a government or bonded warehouse or are moving by bonded carrier. Bonding guarantees that the duty will be paid.
oakhtraining.com/glossary_terms.htm

* Wine held 'offshore' in a bonded or tax warehouse so that duty and any local taxes are not applicable.
www.vinanceplc.com/faqs/glossary/
 

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Lucas said:
OK I guess those are better than my definition. :laughing9: :notworthy:

LoL .. My first thoughts were that it had something to do with leather, whips, cuffs and chains .. but.. ::)
 

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It looks like there are more letters on the "house" side arched along the top edge.

Can anyone else see them, or am I dreaming?

A better pic would help a lot...

DCMatt
 

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booze wiskey barrel inspector seal ?-- 100 proof booze was "bottled in bond"---ie under the eye of federal agents that work for the BATF --to make sure its not watered down -- if you buy "bonded" wiskey -- its 100 proof * no doubt --below 100 proof (not in bond) well it might or might not be a strong as they say it is :wink:
 

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Yeppers, I agree it is a lead seal of some type. GREAT research gang! I've been somewhat slack on TNet because between now and Christmas is our busiest time of the year for sales.

Nice find, Breezie
 

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