Inhaltsverzeichnis
Warum Steiff Knopf im Ohr?
Franz Steiff entwickelte 1904 das bis Anfang 2014 geschützte Markenzeichen, den berühmten „Knopf im Ohr“, um die Steiff-Tiere vor Nachahmung zu schützen. Dieser Knopf war zunächst mit einem Elefanten versehen, wurde im Laufe der Jahre jedoch durch den Schriftzug „Steiff“ ersetzt.
Was war das Besondere an Richard Steiff Kuschelbär?
Er besuchte die Kunstgewerbeschule in Stuttgart, dort führte ihn sein Weg auch immer wieder in den damaligen „Nill´schen Tiergarten“, wo er meist vor dem Bärengehege saß und zeichnete. Die Bärenskizzen waren auch Grundlage für den 1902 entwickelten Steiff-Bären 55 PB (55 cm groß, P=Plüsch, B=beweglich).
Was hat Richard Steiff erfunden?
Teddybär
Richard Steiff/Erfindungen
What is a Steiff tag used for?
Steiff White / Black Tag This tag is used for limited edition articles. Items bearing this ear tag have been modelled on old Steiff products and are designated as replicas. The total number of articles produced, the limited edition number and the year of issue are printed on the reverse side of the tag.
When did Steiff change the ear tag color?
In 1926, Steiff changed the ear tag color to red. Then in 1934, the ear tag became yellow and remained so until the early 1980s, when Steiff replaced the fragile material with a more durable cloth version. A bear with a red ear tag, which was first used in 1926.
How to identify an early production Steiff bear?
How to Identify an Early Production Steiff Bears (1892-1929) 1 Distinguishing Characteristics. The majority of early Steiff Bears from this time frame were made from blond mohair. 2 Ear tag. The earliest Steiff ear tags are white and made from paper or a light linen material. 3 Chest tag.
What are the different types of Steiff’s bears?
They include Teddy Rose, Teddy Clown, Teddy Baby, and Petsy. These patterns integrated colorful or tipped mohair, child-like proportions and expressions, and new details, including accessories as well as non-traditional stitching and eye colors. Though 1925, Steiff’s bears were branded with a tiny long trailing “f” button and a white ear tag.