
GOOSE BAY WORKSHOPS: Fine Museum Reproduction Tin, Brass and Copper Cookware, Hearth Cooking, 18th Century Lighting, and Folk Art.
About Us
Contact Us ~ Ordering Information
About Brass and Copper Cookware
Site Map
Books
Boxes, Barrels and Containers
Cups and Canteens
Coffee, Tea, Chocolate, and Spirits
Cooking and Baking Utensils
Funnels, Basins, and Pails
Gaming and Toys
Jewelry and Clothing Accessories
Lighting
Making Fire - Footwarmers and Braziers
Medical Items
Militaria
Pots and Kettles
Sewing Items
Tableware
Tools
Writing
What's In Your Pocket?
Some Thoughts About History
Links
Native American

Goose Bay Workshops LLC ~ (302) 337 - 8285

NOTICE

A fake website has been circulating posing as Goose Bay Workshops (the fake site is at www.goosebayworkshops.com) and selling items with text copied from this, the real Goose Bay Workshops LLC, site.

DO NOT PURCHASE ITEMS FROM THE FAKE SITE AND EXPECT TO GET OUR QUALITY PRODUCTS. OR ANYTHING FOR THAT MATTER.

You will know it is fake by the crossed wrenches in the top left corner. Anybdy who is familiar with Goose Bay Workshops and its products will know no wrenches are used in ANYTHING we offer!

Goose Bay Workshops will continue to provide excellent reproduction items through this site, the site you are currently on. Thank you!

Jon Townsend interviews Peter Goebel

Goose Bay Workshops is on Facebook! Click here and "like" us for more!

A period loupe in the What’s in your pocket page

Counter board and tokens on the tools page

Hudson’s Bay copies

Some new pendants and gorgets

Beads points and cones on the Native American page

Our new Native American page

Punch strainer, on the coffee, tea page

Picture is worth a thousand words...standing bit of solder on the left was in an oven at 350 degrees.. the one on the right was in a 400 degree oven. THATS why you don't exceed 350 degrees with anything tin lined or soldered. End of lecture.