#Washed Carpenter Jacket (Navy)

[freshthoughts2020]

[ltwilliammowett]

The “old” Royal Navy

During the Napoleonic Wars, the navy had grown enormously and hundreds of men had reached the rank of captain. But after 1815 the navy shrank and these men could only find employment as deadwood at half pay, blocking all opportunities for promotion for able, younger men. By the time the navy was needed again against Russia in 1854, the most senior admirals had already been dismissed. The consequences were all too clear. Even the younger officers were old - one man had been a commander for 47 years, another a lieutenant for 60 years, still another a captain for 61 years and a poor man a purser for 64 years. So they had to fall back on the old ones and so one was over 90, 7 between 90-80, 25 between 80-70 still another 7 were between 70-65 and only 1 was under 65.

But this not only made for old views but also for some very strange peculiarities like this one.  

Rear Admiral Henry John Rous (1795-1877), the captain of the Harlequin had his boat crew turned out in harlequin suits, while the men of the Calcedonia were resplendent in tartan. Not to be outdone, the men of the Blazer set a fashion for striped blue and white jackets, and the crew of the Vernon turned out in red serge frock coats and red comforters. One captain - Nobby Ewart - seeing one of his boat crew with a black eye, ordered all the others to paint the same eye black.

The most famous of the eccentric admirals was Sir Algernon Charles Fiesché Heneage (1833-1915), better known as Pompo. Pompo was harmless enough though resistant to anything resembling progress; technology, enineering, science and so forth would have earned his most scathing criticism. For Pompo appearances were everything. His affection was such that he could not bear to think of a common sailor washing his clothes and so he took 20dozen shirts to sea and sent the dirty ones home on every available ship bound for England. Even while rounding Cape Horn, with seas raging and men's thoughts on the Almighty and His wondrous works, Heneage was thinking of his shirts, and how he could transfer them to a passing ship. On one occasion a ship's carpenter was arrested for entering the admiral's cabin without being announced by an appropriate officer, and on another the same man was clapped in irons for going to Pompo's cabin to shut his portholes when the sea was splashing in. In the event the cabin was flooded but no one lower than a petty officer was allowed to swab it out.

Admiral Sir Archibald Berkeley Milne (1855 – 1938) was as ridiculous as Pompo. On one occasion a common seaman brushed against his coat, whereupon he shuddered, took out a handkerchief to brush the point of contact and then threw the soiled linen overboard. Something that quickly became a habit for him. And for him, anyone below a petty officer was not worth talking about, and no common sailor had even been allowed to stand in his company.

Rear Admiral Charles Prothero (1849 – 1927) - known as the Bad to the men who served under him in the British navy in the mid- 19th century, was a man of bearlike size and strength, with a big black beard and hooked nose. He still believed he was serving under Nelson, the good old days. Commanding a ship were his predecessor had had a rich supply of the milk of human kindness, Prothero thought everyone had got soft. Bumping into a midshipman on the bridge, he lifted the offender by one huge hand on his collar and dropped him over the side of the bridge onto the deck. Inspecting the midshipmen's quarters he found that several of them had got chests of drawers alongside their hammocks. Inquiring what the articles were, Prothero was told that his predecessor had allowed extra furniture to make their lives more comfortable. Prothero exploded, "When i was a midshipman il ived in my chest and sometimes bathed in it too. Throw them over the side." He always mentioned himself in the old days, even if he had never experienced them himself.

[bethagain]

Am I doing Fictober? No not really. But I was suddenly itching to write something for OFMD and I needed a prompt. 

This little scene happened because the one for today was "If you don't stop now —" 

… and a friend and I had just been discussing whether that clip in the Ep. 6 preview might be Ed and Stede’s first Morning After. 

-

Stede still maintains an open-door policy for the captain’s cabin, except for one thing: He’s banished the crew from his quarters at breakfast time. 

Of course the crew all think that’s because he and Ed are waking up in the same bed and want time to get a little… swordplay… in before facing the day. Roach leaves a tray with tea and biscuits outside the captain’s door each morning at first light, and either Stede or Ed wanders into the galley a couple hours later to return the empty pot and the plate with a few stray crumbs.

Nobody listens at the door, because they don’t want to hear that. 

So they have no idea what’s actually going on in there. 

Which is, in fact, Taking it Slow. 

Stede has the bed, because he is the Captain. Ed still holds a murky role on the ship: general helper, occasional carpenter, sometimes assistant to the cook, only occasionally a menace. He’s got the couch. It’s a nice couch, comfortable, a little short but he still sleeps well. Better than he has in a long time. 

They undress together at the end of most days, when things are calm and the ship is sliding neatly through the waves, sails full of moonlight. Ed unties the laces of Stede’s shirt. Stede slides Ed’s jacket down over his shoulders. They take turns undoing trouser buttons. 

And then one of them kisses the other good-night, and they retreat to separate corners where they change into nightclothes before sliding under their blankets. 

Each morning, when the summer sun streams in through the windows, they both wake blinking. Ed sits up on the couch, stretching his arms over his head. Stede is slower to move so it’s Ed who fetches the tray and brings it to the bed, nudging Stede’s hip until he finally rolls onto his back and groans out a “Good morning.”

They balance the tray on the bedcovers between them. The one time Stede tried to pour the tea at that early hour, he missed the cup entirely and they had to change the sheets. And wash them themselves, because Jim and Wee John, on laundry duty that day, took one look at Stede and Ed with an armful of wet bedcovers and steadfastly refused to touch them. 

So Ed pours and Stede does the sugar. And with the first cup warming their hands, Stede leans against the headboard, legs still cozy under the fine embroidered quilt from a Spanish merchant ship’s cargo. Ed, wrapped in a soft robe liberated from an English navy captain, sits back against the opposite wall. 

By the time they get to the second cup, they’ve each reached for a biscuit and they’re off on discussing plans for the day, rehashing yesterday’s adventures, making up dreams for where the Revenge is headed next.

Time goes on, and the sun rises a little later each day. Ed, long accustomed to shipboard life, wakes at the usual hour anyway. When the sky’s still indigo and Stede doesn’t respond to the usual nudge, Ed rests his palm on the man’s side, fingers curving into his hipbone, and gives a gentle shake to wake him. 

As warm daybreaks turn cooler, Ed begins pulling the end of the fine embroidered quilt over his legs while they share their tea. They both stretch out chilled hands for the heat of the teapot, fingers overlapping against the smooth porcelain. “Come sit here,” Stede says one morning, turning the quilt down so Ed can climb in next to him, hip to hip, and then tucking it up around them both.

The next morning, Ed comes to Stede’s bed without the breakfast tray. He stands there a while, watching the sky begin to pale, watching Stede sleep. Stede’s curled up with his back to the room, quilt pulled up over his shoulder and messy gold curls sticking up every which way. He could use a haircut, if he’s going to keep his Gentleman Pirate thing going. They should find a barber at the next port. Maybe they can get some new clothes, too, something soft and well-made, something to make Stede happy.

Ed rests his hand in the usual spot on Stede’s hip, rough fingers wrinkling the fine quilt, but doesn’t shake him. Instead he slides his palm along Stede’s thigh, over hard muscle under the silky soft fabric. He moves his hand to Stede’s shoulder next, then wraps fingers around a bicep made strong by managing sails and learning to throw a proper punch.

Stede finally stirs, head emerging from the covers as he turns. “What are you doing?”

“Waking you up,” Ed says. His hand hovers over Stede’s chest now, over the rumpled nightshirt that’s gotten pulled sideways to show his collarbone. “Is that ok?”

Stede looks at Ed’s hand. “Yes?”

“Good morning, then.” Ed settles his palm over Stede’s heart now, feels how it’s beating quickly.

Stede’s chest rumbles with a quiet moan. “If you don’t stop now…”

Ed freezes, suddenly afraid to move. 

“...Our tea is going to get cold.”

A couple hours later, they drink their tea cold. 

It tastes wonderful.

[thegoodnewstee-blog]

The 12 Best T-Shirts According to Menswear Experts

Despite its quotidian status, a perfectly snug, soft-but-not-too-soft tee is a harder piece of clothing to come by than one might think. Different versions are best for varying body types, and you will want a different fit depending on whether you plan to wear it under another shirt. A casual shopper has far too many options in front of him, and as such, something that should be simple to find can require an odyssey of internet browsing.

No longer. We spoke to a panel of menswear experts who have thought longer and deeper on this question of basics than any normal person ever should. Below, you’ll find their recommendations for the best tee for a wide variety of situations and people.

The Basic Casual Tee “I’ve been wearing Ralph Lauren T-shirts since I was a teenaged guido, and very little has changed since then—at least regarding my T-shirt of choice,” says Trunzo. “The shirts are generous in the shoulders, flattering in the chest, and the perfect length to wear both tucked or not—but the little horse and rider must always remain visible, that’s for sure.” It’s also a comfortable, classic slim undershirt that will last you a couple of years.

The Vintage Cut Tee “These tees have that perfect Marlon Brando 1950s cut: not too clingy, not too baggy, not too long in the body, and the sleeves hug the shoulder perfectly,” says Urbinati. “I love the white ones and the faded black, which looks like a shirt you’ve owned your whole life. I’ve styled it on my clients countless times, usually with some rugged chinos, under a bomber or leather jacket. The old cliché Steve McQueen/Paul Newman look just never gets old when it comes to a white tee.”

The Splurge Tee “If If I’m feeling like buying something a bit more spendy, I buy Levi’s Vintage Clothing T-shirts,” says Tolton. “I have a few, and love them—they already feel broken in and get better with age.” The sleeves are a little short, so make sure you have the shoulders for them.

The Minimalist Tee “Håndværk now makes a whole range of straightforward basics, but they launched with underwear and simple tees, and that is still what they do best,” says Dool. “I’m partial to their plain white pocket T-shirt. It has a bit of extra heft to it, so it keeps its shape even as you wear them over and over.” Average-size guys (not too slim, not too big) will fit perfectly in this one.

The Dive Bar Tee “I get sent pretty much every kind of T-shirt to try, and this is the only one that has made it into my regular rotation,” says Rovzar. “It’s a great T-shirt to wear out to a bar or nightclub—it’s supersoft cotton plus rayon and polyester, so it has a little bit of stretch. It is a slim cut and tends to be sized a little small, so it will hug your body without looking tight. The collar has a slightly distressed treatment, so it looks like you have owned it forever. But it’s well-made and can take a beating. When I can’t figure out what to wear out, I always just grab a black version and it works for pretty much anything.”

The Street Style Tee Says DeLeon: “They replenish every season in a few different colors, the washes are always great, and by now I have around five or six.” Current colors include Grass, Pepper, Mustard, Berry, Chocolate, and something called Dust Royal. Wear it as a slouchy statement or under something in a more subtle color.

The Fashionisto Tee “I think every man should have at least one long-sleeve T-shirt in his wardrobe,” says Paul. “This elegant, versatile staple from Lanvin is one of my favorites. The high collar and pocket detail make it perfect for more formal occasions. I prefer to buy one size up and wear it half-tucked with the sleeves rolled up—wear with classic, straight leg or relaxed belted denim to nail a nonchalant ’90s look.” Yes, it’s expensive, but it’s also capital-F fashion.

The Traveler Tee “My favorite T-shirt is the Clear cotton crew neck from James Perse—I can’t get enough of them,” says Wooster. “I buy them in both size 1 and size 2 and wear them depending on my mood and carbohydrate intake! I love the dry hand and the rounded shirttail hem. Plus, they take up virtually no room in a suitcase. They’re perfect alone or under a jacket and because of the superlightweight nature of the cotton, if they’re a wrinkled mess in the suitcase, you can’t really tell!” These are snug, great for a guy who works out.

The Logo Tee “My all-time favorite tee is my Kith x Bergdorf Goodman collab T-shirt from this past year,” Pask says. “It’s navy—I love navy!—and long-sleeved, with a Kith logo on the front and the Bergdorf Goodman logo on the back in dark green and burgundy. It’s my go-to weekend tee. I wear it with pretty much anything casual: shorts, jeans, khakis, etc. I really like a long-sleeved T-shirt because I think it’s a nice counterpoint to shorts. It feels very beach to me, like old-school surf T-shirts, and I like to push the sleeves up to elbow length.”

The No-Frills Workman Tee “I’ve been wearing my dad’s old Carhartt carpenter pants this summer—I cut them off for the perfect short,” says Whigham. “And I've been pairing them with these tees you can get just about anywhere. They are the perfect drop shoulder fit. I’ve been all about the safety pop colors.” Somehow, these seem to fit every body type.

The Loose Tee “The perfect fit on these tees, combined with the subtle logo and design work, mixed with the supersoft fabric, make this a new brand you’ve gotta keep an eye on,” says Stanley. “It’s one of those shirts that only get better with every wear and wash.”

The Peacock Tee “One of my more recent finds is this L.A. brand called Mika Jaymes that makes everything by hand and cut to order,” says Brinkley. “They seriously have the most comfortable and stylish T-shirts that easily double for lounging in front of the TV or going out for dinner and drinks—they’re practically all I swear by these days. My favorite is this thin strip pocket tee that’s butter soft and has a very subtle raw edge detail that I think makes it super unique.” If you’ve got a beach body, this is the perfect shirt to throw on top of it.

Find Original Post Here

[putthison]

eBay Roundup

There’s a lot of great menswear on eBay, but to find the good stuff, you have to search for hours. Which is why we do these roundups, so that our readers can find good deals easily and quickly. For those looking to get an extra round-up each week, subscribe to our Inside Track newsletter. We not only cover the best of eBay, we also list each week’s store sales.

Our friend Gerry in Australia, who we’ve featured in our Real People series, has a bunch of stuff on eBay this week. Included are some really nice shell cordovan loafers, a couple of blue quilted jackets, and a ton of button-ups. You can see his auctions here. 

To find more menswear on eBay, try using our customized search links. We’ve made them so you can quickly hone-in on quality suits, excellent dress shirts, fine footwear, good jeans, workwear, contemporary casualwear, nice ties, great bags, and well-made sweaters.

Suits, sport coats, and blazers

Blue windowpane Eidos sport coat, 40S

Tan herringbone Isaia sport coat, 40

Outerwear

Navy Engineered Garments bomber jacket, S

Navy feather motif Kapital field jacket, S

French blue Beams+ garment dyed field jacket, S

Blue quilted Lavenham jacket, S

Gray knitted Kapital jacket, M

Brown plaid Paul Stuart car coat, 40

Chambray Engineered Garments work jacket, M

Navy Barbour quilted Liddesdale, M (pictured above)

Quilted indigo Post Overalls jacket, L

Navy wool Post Overalls quilted work jacket, L

Olive Engineered Garments field jacket, L

Mauve striped herringbone Warehouse work jacket, 42

Oxxford tan polo coat, XL

Olive Engineered Garment jacket, XL

Sweaters and knits

Vicuna Sulka sweater vest, S

Shaggy mohair Needles cardigan, S

Inis Meain charcoal Aran sweater, L

Diamond pattern Engineered Garments cardigan, L

Shirts and pants

Ralph Lauren Rugby madras shirt, S

Blue plaid Engineered Garments shirt, M (1, 2)

Blue plaid Epaulet flannel shirt, M 

Red patchwork Yaeca plaid shirt, M

Washed denim/ chambray shirts, M (1, 2, 3, 4) (pictured above)

Blue striped Borrelli shirt, 16

Brown tweed Engineered Garments cargo pants, 28

Olive cinch-back Engineered Garments pants, 30

Slate blue WW Chan trousers, 30

Stone colored Ring Jacket chinos, 30

RRL straight legged raw denim jeans, 30

3sixteen straight legged raw denim jeans, 31

Engineered Garments carpenter work pants, 32 (1, 2)

Epaulet trousers, 32 (tan tweed, burgundy)

Brown Howard Yount trousers, 32

Blue herringbone Engineered Garments work pants, 32

Navy Rising Sun chinos, 33

Olive Engineered Garments quilted flight pants, 34

Shoes

Huaraches, various sizes

Carmina suede split toe bluchers, 6

Gaziano & Girling adelaides, 9

John Lobb quarter brogues, 9

Ralph Lauren bluchers, 10

White Adidas Y-3 Yamamoto sneakers, 10

Carmina shell cordovan shortwing boots, 10.5

Crockett & Jones single monks, 10.5

Ralph Lauren shell cordovan penny loafers, 10.5 (pictured above)

Eidos x Christian Kimber suede bluchers, 10.5

Christian Kimber grey suede chukkas, 10.5

Tricker’s shortwings, 11

Keds x Mark McNairy blue sneakers, 11

Huaraches, 13

Ties

Purple striped Drake's tie

Blue belt pattern Hermes tie

Burgundy self striped Sulka tie

Misc.

Vintage silver flask

Vintage tan corduroy hunters cap

Blue plaid Cucinelli pocket square

Vintage Roman motif ring

Vintage Brooklyn Dodgers Cooperstown ball cap

Black James Smith umbrella

Dallas Forth Worth Rangers ball cap

Vintage cufflinks (1, 2)

Brown Borsalino fedora, 7

If you want access to an extra roundup every week, exclusive to members, join Put This On's Inside Track for just five bucks a month.

[hunkydorylab]

Outerwear：J.CREW / GRIZZLY FLEECE FULL-ZIP JACKET – Navy / S T-Shirts：Manual Alphabet / CUT OFF L/S TEE – White / 2 Pants：POINTER BRAND / LOT#75 INDIGO DENIM HEAVYWEIGHT CARPENTER JEANS – Washed / 30x30 Shoes：VANS ※Private Items Hats：SURT / FIN KNIT CAP – H.Grey Accessories：INDIAN JEWELRY / NAVAJO SILVER NECKLACE “BO REEVES” #1

Model : 170cm , 57kg

サーフ&スケートの横ノリな雰囲気をイメージしたコーディネート。ホワイト地のカットソ��とブルーデニムのカーペンタージーンズのシンプルな組み合わせですが、カットオフデザインだったり裾をロールアップしたりと、さり気ないアクセントをプラス。足元は王道のVANSを合わせ、肌寒い春先はフリースを羽織るくらいが丁度良いのです。

[nemesisbinxartifactseries]

Artifact Series C

C. Everett Koop's Scalpel

C. Henry Kempe's Teddy Bear

C.D. Atkins' Orange Juice Jug

C. H. Bennett's Ball of String

C. L. Blood's Bellows

C. S. Lewis' Wardrobe

C. S. Lewis' Writing Pen

C.S.A.: Confederate States of America Film Poster

Cab Calloway’s Zoot Suit

Cabbage Patch Monkey Doll

Cable from the Warsaw Radio Mast

Cai Lun’s Paper

Cain's Stone

Calaveras Skull

Calico Jack's Belt

Calico Jack's Flintlock Pistol

California Gold Rush Mining Pan

Caligula's Battle Armor

Caligula's Sandals *

Calvin Coolidge's Kerosene Lamp

Calvin Graham’s Sailor Suit

Calypso's Conch

Camera from the Ed Sullivan Show

Cameron Todd Willingham's Lighter

Camille Flammarion's Flammarion Engraving

Candles from Jeanne Calment's 100th Birthday Cake

Candle from the Conspirators Camp

Cangjie’s Oracle Bone Script

Canister of Greek Fire

Canister of Inconsolability *

Cannon from the Battle of Narva

Cao Cao’s Beard Brush

Captain Adrian Snow's Gauntlet

Captain Edward John Smith's Hat

Captain Gallagher’s Sword Hilt

Captain Hendrick Goosen's Trawling Net

Captain Joseph White’s Mattress

Caracalla's Bathing Amphora

Caravaggio’s Nativity with St. Francis and St. Lawrence

Caravaggio's The Lute Player *

Carbondale Oppressing Iron *

Cardea's Hinge

Cardinal Richelieu's Table Knife

Caretaker Ribbon *

Carey Loftin's Gloves *

Carl Barks' Animation Cels

Carl Hagenbeck's Circus Wagon

Carl G. Fisher’s Acetylene Headlight

Carl Gustav Hempel's Apple

Carl Jung's Cuckoo Clock

Carl Jung’s Sofa Cushion

Carl Laemmle's Nickelodeon

Carl Linnaeus' Cravat

Carl Linnaeus' Herbarium

Carl Magee’s Parking Meter

Carl McCunn's Driver License

Carl Ray's Paint Brushes

Carl Sagan's Jacket

Carlo Collodi's Bracelet *

Carlo Pellegrini’s Spats

Carlos Arredondo's Hat

Carlos Hathcock's Feather

Carlos Marcello's Favorite Table

Carmen Miranda's Maracas

Carmine Galante’s Cigar

Carnation Flowers from the Carnation Revolution

Carrie Nation’s Hatchet

Carrie White's Prom Dress

Carry-on Bag

Casey Jones' Pocketwatch

Casey Martin's Golf Club

Casey Martin’s Golf Tee

Casimir Pulaski's and Michael Kovats de Fabriczy's Hessian Cavalry Swords

Casimir Zeglen’s Bulletproof Vest

Cask of Amontillado

Caspar Wistar’s Shutters

Cassandra "Elvira" Peterson's '58 Ford Thunderbird

Cassie Chadwick's Pearl Necklace

Cassius Dio's Silver Coins

Castle Crasher Knight's Weapons

Catequil's Clubs

Caterina Sforza's Spine

Catherine de' Medici's Corset

Catherine of Aragon's Wedding Ring

Catherine O'Leary's Cow Bell *

Catherine the Great's Scarf

Catherine the Great's Slippers

Catherine the Great's Washing Board *

"Cats" Vinyl Record

Cattle Skull

Caucasian Eagle Automaton

Caught-in-the-Throat "Laff!" Sign *

Cauldron of Annwn

Cauldron of Rebirth

Cave of the Piasa Bird

Cecil B. DeMille's Riding Crop *

Cecília Meireles' Rose Pen

Cellphone from the Set of Dollhouse

Celtic Red Deer Hide

Ceramic Black Buffalo

Ceramic Figurine Collection

Cernunnos' Torc

Cesar Chavez's Hoe

Cesar Chavez's Trellis

Cesira Ferrani's Atomizer

Chain from St. Mary of Bethlehem Asylum

Chains Used to Topple Saddam Hussein's Statue in Firdos Square

Chair from the Norrmalmstorg Bank Robbery

Chalice of Dionysus

Chalkboard Erasers from the Tanganyika Laughter Epidemic

Champagne Glasses From the SS United States

Chandelier from the Montansier Opera House *

Chandre Oram's Flag

Chang and Eng Bunker's Wedding Rings

Chang Apana's Detective Badge

Charlemagne's Crown

Charlemagne's Stirrup

Charles II of Navarre’s Bandages

Charles II's Croquet Balls *

Charles II's Executioner Axe

Charles VI’s Pillow

Charles Addams' Harpsichord

Charles Algernon Parsons' Gramophone Horn

Charles Angibaud’s Mortar

Charles Babbage's Gears

Charles Babbage's Difference Engine

Charles Baudelaire's Second Volume of Les Fleurs du mal

Charles B. Franklin’s Camshaft

Charles Bell's Rolls of Canvas

Charles Blondin's Tightrope

Charles Blondin's Unitard

Charles the Bold’s Livery Collar

Charles Bourseul’s Telephone

Charles Bowles' Flour Sack

Charles Calvert's Tobacco

Charles Carpenter’s Bazookas

Charles Correll's Amos 'n' Andy Taxi

Charles Coughlin's Collar

Charles Cretors’ Popcorn Cart

Charles Cullen's Scrubs

Charles Darwin’s Magnifying Glass

Charles Darwin's Spyglass

Charles Davenport's Syringe

Charles Dickens' Badminton Racket *

Charles Dickens’ Desk

Charles Dickens' Scotch

Charles Dodgson's Rosary

Charles Douglass’ Laff Box

Charles Édouard Guillaume's Balance Wheel

Charles F. Urschel’s Blindfold

Charles Fort’s Newspaper Clippings

Charles Fort's Umbrella

Charles Francis Hall's Coffee Cup

Charles Goodyear's Synthetic Rubber

Charles Hanson's Rocking Horse *

Charles J. Guiteau’s Revolver

Charles Jeffries' Skeleton Army Cap

Charles Kingsford Smith's Airplane's Undercarriage Leg and Wheel

Charles Knight's Hail Cannon

Charles Lindbergh Jr.’s Baby Rattle

Charles Lyell's Tool Belt

Charles M. Schulz's Pumpkin

Charles Macintosh's Socks

Charles Manson's Metal Guitar Pick

Charles Manson's VW Bus

Charles Martel's Stirrup

Charles Minthorn Murphy’s Bicycle Rollers

Charles Osborne's Water Cup

Charles Page's Cross

Charles Peace's Gold Pocketwatch

Charles Pearson's Tin-Can Telephone

Charles Perrault's Seven-League Boots

Charles Portal's RAF Pin

Charles Ponzi's Money Clip *

Charles Richter and Beno Gutenberg's Paper Roll and Pen

Charles Richter's Fountain Pen and Cap

Charles Simic's Fork

Charles Wells’ Roulette Wheel

Charles Whitman's Sniper Rifle

Charley Parkhurst's Whip

Charlie Chaplin's Bowler Hat

Charlie Chaplin's Cane

Charlotte Corday's Hairbrush

Charlotte Perkins Gilman's Wallpaper

Charlton Heston's Rifle

Charles Whitman's Sniper Rifle

Charred Crane from Greene County Oil Well Fire

Château de Madrid Majolica

Che Guevara's Beret

Chen Si's Motorbike

Chernobyl Three's Lab Coats

Cherry Hill Murder Artifacts

The Chest of Chirizu-kakai-o

Chester Moore Hall's Achromatic Lens *

Chesty Puller's Bullet Shells

Chesty Puller's Five Navy Crosses

Chicago May's Lipstick

Chicago Wheel

Chief Tecumseh's Robes

Chimariko Tribe Shaman Drum

Chi Medallion

Chicago City Key Chain

Chinese Baoding Balls

Chinese Chopsticks

Chinese Doubling Pot

Chinese New Year Good Luck Knot

Chinese New Year Red Envelope

Chinese Orchid *

The Chinese Sandalwood

Ching Ling Foo’s Bowl

Ching Shih's Katana

Chiune Sugihara's Visa Stamp

Choe Bu's Diary

Choe Museon’s Hwacha

Chris Gardner's Parking Tickets

Chris Hadfield's Acoustic Guitar

Christchurch City Cathedral Spire

Christiaan Barnard's Scalpel

Christiaan Huygens' Pendulum

Christiaan Huygens' Prism

Christian Doppler's Tie

Christian Mortensen's Thread and Needle

Christina the Astonishing's Thurible

Christine Chubbuck's Pearl Necklace

Christine Skubish's Toy Blocks

Christmas Lights from the Rockefeller Tree

Christmas Pyramid

Christmas Truce Submarine Ornament *

Christopher Columbus' Brooch *

Christopher Lee's Bowtie

Christopher Lee's Copy of The Lord of the Rings

Christopher Müller’s Gold Tooth

Christopher Reeve's Superman Cape

Christopher Robin Milne's Sketchpad

Chōchin-obake

Choe Bu's Diary

Chōjun Miyagi's Gi Belt

Chowchilla Kidnapping School Bus

Chromatic Bermuda Kite

Chrysippus' Wine Bottle

Chuck Jones' Glasses

Chucky Doll

Chuck Yeager's Favourite Record *

Chuck Yeager's Flight Helmet

Chun-Kwai Seducing Vase *

Chung Ling Soo's Plate

Chunk of the Chelyabinsk Meteor

Church of St. Pancras' Altar Cross

Chyren's Rapier

Cinderella's Carriage

Cinderella's Glass Knife *

Cine-Kodak 8 Model 25 Camera

Cintamani Stone

Circe's Wand

Cirque du Soleil Leotard

Civil War Snare Drums

Clap-board from Thriller

Clara Barton's Gloves *

Clarence Birdseye's Food Freezer

Clarence Birdseye's Heat Pump

Clarence Saunders’ Turnstile

Clark Gable's Grooming Kit *

Clark Wiley's Cage

Claude Alexander Conlin’s Crystal Ball

Claude Alexander Conlin's Thought Control Turban *

Claude Louis Berthollet's Snuff Box

Claude Shannon's Chess Board

Claus von Stauffenberg’s Plastic Explosive

Claus von Stauffenberg's Suitcase

Clay Models From Corpse Bride

Clement Moore's Pen

Clementine's Ballcap

Cleopatra's Perfume Jar

Cleopatra's Preserved Asp *

Cleve Hall's Airbrush

Clever Hans’s Horseshoes

Clint Malarchuk's Blood-Stained Jersey

Clipped Wings of Pegasus

Clock Face and Hands from the Original Big Ben

Closet Door

Clothing Folding Laundry Hamper

Clyde Barrow's B.A.R. Machine Gun

Clyde W. Tombaugh's Photographic Plates

Coclé Cat

Coconut Husks from Monty Python and the Holy Grail

Coco Chanel's Handbag

Code of Hammurabi Tablet

Cold Feet Shoes

Cold War Air Raid Siren

Cole MacGrath's Amp

Cole MacGrath's Courier Jacket

Collection of Jimmy MacDonald's Sound Effect Devices

Colonel Sanders' Suit

Colossus Computer Vacuum Tubes

The Colt used by Clement Vallandigham

Columbia Space Shuttle

Combustable Figgy Pudding

The Comfy Chair

Complete Encyclopedia Brittanica, Circa 1966 *

Confucius' Flip-Flops *

Confucius' Lantern

Congo the Chimpanzee's Paint Brushes

Connor Kenway's Tomahawk

Conrad Haas’ Nozzle

Conrad Reed's Gold Nuggets

Consoling Valentine's Day Chocolates

Constance of Penafiel's Throne

Constantine the Great's Crucifix *

Constricting Yo-Yo

Conversation-Stopping Robot

Convincing Dreidels (canon)

Constantin Stanislavski's Eyeglasses

"Cookie Thieves Beware" Cookie Jar

Cookware from the Iron Chef Set

Copper Bowls of Life and Death *

Copper Roof Panel from the Plaza Hotel

Copy of E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial from the Alamogordo Landfill

Coraline Jones' Doll

Corbels from the Church of St Mary and St David

The Cordwaining Shoebox

Cornelis Drebbel’s Micro-Telescope

Cornelis Drebbel's Oar

Corner of Moses Stone Tablet *

Corrupted Zalgo Computers

Corsican Brother's Vest *

Corn Popper

Corvo Attano's Gas Mask

Customer Service Cell Phone *

The Cottingley Fairies

Cotton Club Matchbox

Cotton Swab from the Phantom of Heilbronn

Count of St. Germain's Ring *

Cover of the Book of Kells

Covered Wagon

Craig Jackson's Watch

Craig Shergold’s Greeting Cards

Cranston's Police Blotter

Crazy Horse's Tomahawk

Creighton Abrams' Hat

Cretan Labyrinth Archway

Cristofori's Piano Keyboard

Cross Brace from the LZ 129 Hindenburg

Crown Devon Honey Pot Preserves Jar

Crown of Minos

Crown Prince Sado's Sandals

Crowns of Peter and Ines

Crying Heart Piano

Cryogenic Gas Heater

Crystal Skull

Crystalline Diamond Necklace *

Ctesibius' Water Clock

Cuchulainn's Post

The Cudgel in the Sack

Cuevas de los Cristales Selenite Sample

Cupid's Arrows

Currier & Ives Advent Calendar *

Curtis Ebbesmeyer’s Friendly Floatees Bath Toys

Cutthroat Kitchen's Hatchet

Currency Changing Wallet

Cy Young's Baseball

Cybermen Outfits

Cymbal-Banging Monkey

Cynebil of Porththorp's Jawbone and Skull

Cynthia Doll

Cyrill Demian's Accordion

Cyrus Teed's Orrery

Cyrus the Great's Achaemenian Tapestry