PaulTansley
11-11-2004, 12:40
In the 70s I went into the cutlery trade when leaving school.
Although it was brief, these jobs were mundane, slave driven smelly dirty jobs.
Why I went into this is because of my family worked in them and sort of walked into being an apprenticeship toolmaker.
Toolmaking was the posh job of the cutlery trade along with the silver smiths and used to look down our noses at the buffers.
I am interested if young people today work in these factorys.
Is there any under 20s in these places, under 30s even and when did you start working in them.
Although it was brief, these jobs were mundane, slave driven smelly dirty jobs.
Why I went into this is because of my family worked in them and sort of walked into being an apprenticeship toolmaker.
Toolmaking was the posh job of the cutlery trade along with the silver smiths and used to look down our noses at the buffers.
I am interested if young people today work in these factorys.
Is there any under 20s in these places, under 30s even and when did you start working in them.