Original Vintage Scale from the 20th Century 'Designed by Berkel'
By Berkel 2
Located in Udenhout, NL
Original personal scale from 1946 designed by Berkel in Belgium. (Made in Brussels.)
Metal, Enamel
Tentoonstelling/Bki 1931
Located in New York, NY
After WW1, his first major client was Berkel Scales for whom he designed a complete graphic line.
Lithograph
French Art Deco Berkel Auto Weighing Scale, Metal, Circa 1930-1940
Located in West Palm Beach, FL
A French Art Deco model of a vintage Berkel auto weighing scale in working condition. On the front of the Berkel up to 1kg, on the back it has an old fashioned weighing system.
Metal
Large Butcher's Cow Display
Located in Retie, BE
Looks great in a kitchen or restaurant on a butcher's block table combined with a Berkel meat slicer or mincing machine, Berkel scale or Berkel balance.
Porcelain
Original Personal Scale Designed by Berkel in Belgium
Located in Antwerp, BE
Original personal scale from 1960s designed by Berkel in Belgium.
Enamel
1950's Large Original Shop Weighing Scales - Berkel
Located in Hook, Hampshire
1950's Large Original Shop Weighing Scales - Berkel. Very heavy industrial shop scales by the Dutch company Berkel.
Metal
Vintage Berkel Kitchen Scale
Located in Houston, TX
From the Berkel Auto Scale Co Ltd of Belgium, a Stella Duci Edition white enameled iron scale.
Berkel Scale Model NL
Located in Round Top, TX
A rare Berkel model NL scale in a red enamel, manufactured in Milan, Italy, circa 1949.
Metal
Berkel Mod. Cyclope
By Berkel 2
Located in Roma, IT
Scale Berkel Model cyclope enameled it was used for galenic preparation measures in grams maximum weight 5 kg.
Iron
Neon Lit Standing Scale
Located in North Hollywood, CA
Certainly one of the rarest treasures in the world of neon is this Berkel standing scale. In thirty years of business, and literally hundreds of vintage neon items, this is our first...
Steel
Berkel Model 900 Scale
Located in Round Top, TX
Immaculately restored rare original Berkel model 900 scale manufactured in Milan, Italy with a maximum capacity of 15 kg., circa 1930.