Does anyone know if they are still in business? It has been months since they have updated their site.
Does anyone know if they are still in business? It has been months since they have updated their site.
Yes, just contact him directly. He also sells items through a mainstream sutlery Loafer's Glory in Florida. You can give them a call and see what they have in stock. They had several pairs of Federal brogans and English shoes when last I saw them.
Ross L. Lamoreaux
Tampa Bay History Center
www.tampabayhistorycenter.org
"The simplest things, done well, can carry a huge impact" - Karin Timour, 2012
Jim Lammers made the sutlery his full time business. I believe it is more of a hobby business for his son John.
The workmanship I have seen from John is of a higher standard though, too. This is high praise indeed especially
given the pricing point(s). High quality/reasonable price. For this reason it can take a bit of a wait to get your
order and things like the website don't always get the attention they deserve.
A comrade of mine recently got a .69 box from John Lammers. I thought it was either Nick Duval's work or EJ Thomas,
that's how good it was.
Last edited by Craig L Barry; 05-22-2012 at 11:02 PM.
Craig L Barry
Editor, The Watchdog in Civil War News
Thank you, gentlemen!
John is a great guy and reachable by phone. Excellent products and service.
Christopher Wilson
Does anyone have a number for John Lammers?
is there a web site?
Phil Guenther
progressively authentic
Hard Workin Pards
the Columbia Rifles
The Living History Guild
http://www.jlammersandcompany.com/
John Ferrannini
Asst Surgeon
67th NYSV Co. K
Thanks for the info!
Phil Guenther
progressively authentic
Hard Workin Pards
the Columbia Rifles
The Living History Guild
Was just looking for the site, doesnt look like its up any more
Bobby Hughes
Co A, 2nd Battalion Ga Sharpshooters/64th Illinois Vol Infantry "Yates' Sharpshooters"
Savannah Republican Blues
Co C, 3rd US Infantry
Ships of the Sea Maritime Museum & William Scarbrough House, Savannah, GA
"I hope to live long enough to see my surviving comrades march side by side with the Union veterans along Pennsylvania Avenue, and then I will die happy." - James Longstreet at a Memorial Day Parade in 1902.
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