Could they be from Weaver. I think they sold poles that looked like that but they were made by someone else.....Paul

They look homemade. Years ago there was a post on how the person made the poles. 

I made some using the technique.  You would take a blade like a hacksaw and scrape it along the dowel. Craft beads and pins were used for the insulators.

paul 2 posted:

Could they be from Weaver. I think they sold poles that looked like that but they were made by someone else.....Paul

Poles I got from weaver are plastic..nice poles but plastic..made some out of balsa round and square, glass beads from a craft store and ho track spikes. Turned out nice but pretty fragile. Balsa was easy to work with but after I broke a couple by being clumsy I quit making them for now

joe

Guy that used to be on the forum named Dave Baron made poles very similar to these  He was at York for a few years too

What this guy said. 

paul 2 posted:

Could they be from Weaver. I think they sold poles that looked like that but they were made by someone else.....Paul

Neal Schorr designed a set of line poles which were then sold to Weaver.  When Weaver ceased operations, Atlas O bought the manufacturing and rights to the poles.  I am glad to seem them survive as they are exceptional.

George

Thank you to everyone who chimed in on these poles.It has been determined that they in fact where made by  Dave Baron and        they  where acquired at York.I will be selling them if anyone has an interest.

bluelinec4 posted:

Guy that used to be on the forum named Dave Baron made poles very similar to these  He was at York for a few years too

 

Yes those are most likely Dave poles. He had a company called DM&M Railroad company and was based out of Columbus Ohio. He sold at fall York, maintained a website but after three years he closed up shop. Those telephone poles were hand made and very nice. I have a bunch on my layout and they look super.