Reborn.

Originally founded in 1935 Ranalah Coachworks Ltd. Reborn in 2021

Mini Ranalah Model Mini Ranalah Model
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Mini Ranalah Model
£150.00

A scaled down version of the iconic Ranalah wheeling machine. Perfectly proportioned, including every detail, even down to the tiny lettering!

Cast by hand in the UK at the same foundry as the full size machines. These miniatures even use the same grade iron.

Standing at just under 25cm tall, bought as a pair they would make great book ends, or individually they are the perfect office accessory!

Packaged in a UK made bespoke presentation box, Ideal as a gift.

Sold individually.

These are cast to order and hand finished, please allow approximately 4 weeks for delivery.

Please get in touch via email for deliveries outside of the UK.

Embroidered Patch Embroidered Patch
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Embroidered Patch
£5.50

Whether for customisation, identification or simply to repair a hole! Add a personal touch to your clothes, bags and gear with our new custom embroidered patches.

I’ve wanted to include patches for a while now, as I am a big fan of a patched up pair of overalls or jeans and have found a brilliant local embroiderer to produce these locally in Cornwall. Iron and Sew onto anything and everything! 

Size: 9.8cm x 3.7cm (980mm x 370mm)

Sold Individually

Leather Keyring Leather Keyring Leather Keyring
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Leather Keyring
£9.60

Hand made Keyring, made from vegetable tanned leather in North Somerset, England.

This sturdy keyring will only get better with time, hand stitched construction using braided polyester thread, with a de-bossed iconic Ranalah logo.

Choose from classic tan or our Limited Edition black.

Perfect for any set of keys!

Originally founded in 1935 Ranalah Coachworks Ltd created car bodies and supplied tooling. 

In 1937 they diversified into sheet metal work for the aircraft industry and with the outbreak of war, the emphasis moved to aviation and the Ranalah Wheeling Machine was born.

The elongated C shape was designed to accommodate and build spitfire panels among others, hence why it is often nicknamed the spitfire wheel. 

Re-launched at the start of 2021 by Dominic Chinea, with a goal to preserve the machines important heritage and increase its availability for future generations to learn and use the skill of wheeling.