Brass Vintage Judaica Menorah

Vintage mechanical, cast iron metal bank decorated with race horses. Bank was patented in 1871 and is painted with red and yellow details. 

Vintage cast iron mechanical coin bank reproduction featuring man kneeling on a grassy green base, aiming his gun or crossbow at a large white bear standing on it's hind legs, possibly an Inuit Indian hunting a polar bear. The spring-loaded gun or crossbow fires a coin into the bear's chest.

Hunter is painted with red and yellow details and bear is painted white. 

Measures approximately 8 inches tall, 10 inches long, and 4 inches deep. 

Wide brimmed hat

Photograph courtesy of Clay Blackmore

Unique, hand-made, small, green snuff bottle. Bottle is carved with East Asian inspired garden scene and depicts two figures in the foreground.

Snuff is a form of powdered tobacco that is spiced with aromatic substances. It was introduced to China from Japan in the late seventeenth century. Snuff bottles were madea as a way to hold the powder.

Production reached aesthetic and technological heights during the reign of the Qianlong Emperor (1736 - 1795), who particularly appreciated the artfulness of the miniature containers.

Members of the Qianlong royal court frequently exchanged the exquisite receptacles as gifts, and by the mid-nineteenth century, snuff bottles had become mandatory items of apparel for Chinese gentlemen and those who aspired to this status.

Unique, hand-made, red snuff bottle. Bottle is carved with East Asian inspired garden scene and depicts a figure in the foreground working in the garden. 

Snuff is a form of powdered tobacco that is spiced with aromatic substances. It was introduced to China from Japan in the late seventeenth century. Snuff bottles were madea as a way to hold the powder.

Production reached aesthetic and technological heights during the reign of the Qianlong Emperor (1736 - 1795), who particularly appreciated the artfulness of the miniature containers.

Members of the Qianlong royal court frequently exchanged the exquisite receptacles as gifts, and by the mid-nineteenth century, snuff bottles had become mandatory items of apparel for Chinese gentlemen and those who aspired to this status.

Unique, hand-made, green snuff bottle. Bottle is carved with East Asian inspired garden scene and depicts two figures in the foreground working in the garden. 

Snuff is a form of powdered tobacco that is spiced with aromatic substances. It was introduced to China from Japan in the late seventeenth century. Snuff bottles were madea as a way to hold the powder.

Production reached aesthetic and technological heights during the reign of the Qianlong Emperor (1736 - 1795), who particularly appreciated the artfulness of the miniature containers.

Members of the Qianlong royal court frequently exchanged the exquisite receptacles as gifts, and by the mid-nineteenth century, snuff bottles had become mandatory items of apparel for Chinese gentlemen and those who aspired to this status.

Unique, hand-made, yellow snuff bottle. Bottle is carved with East Asian inspired scene with bird perched on tree branch.  

Snuff is a form of powdered tobacco that is spiced with aromatic substances. It was introduced to China from Japan in the late seventeenth century. Snuff bottles were madea as a way to hold the powder.

Production reached aesthetic and technological heights during the reign of the Qianlong Emperor (1736 - 1795), who particularly appreciated the artfulness of the miniature containers.

Members of the Qianlong royal court frequently exchanged the exquisite receptacles as gifts, and by the mid-nineteenth century, snuff bottles had become mandatory items of apparel for Chinese gentlemen and those who aspired to this status.

Unique, hand-made, small, red snuff bottle. Bottle is carved with East Asian inspired designs and features a horse in the center. 

Snuff is a form of powdered tobacco that is spiced with aromatic substances. It was introduced to China from Japan in the late seventeenth century. Snuff bottles were madea as a way to hold the powder.

Production reached aesthetic and technological heights during the reign of the Qianlong Emperor (1736 - 1795), who particularly appreciated the artfulness of the miniature containers.

Members of the Qianlong royal court frequently exchanged the exquisite receptacles as gifts, and by the mid-nineteenth century, snuff bottles had become mandatory items of apparel for Chinese gentlemen and those who aspired to this status.

Vintage, gold medal with faded depicition of a woman on one side. The other side is engaved with an olive branch and the words "Les Cqeurs Belges Vibrent A L Unisson" and the dates "1914-1915."