Brass Card Trimmer. George Graham, ca. 1940.

Card Trimmer. George Graham, ca. 1940. Brass scissors card trimmer with nice refinements. Scissors with some light surface rust, otherwise excellent. A lovely example by this premier maker.

Card Trimmer. G.W.W. (George W. Williams [?]), ca. 1890. Beautiful brass trimmer with an illegible hallmark mark on base. Very good.

F.E. Mason Brass & Steel Card Trimmer. American, ca. 1890. Mason was a fine engraver of firearms, and while it’s not definitely known that this is the same F.E. Mason, it seems likely based on the q

Card Trimmer. American, maker unknown, ca. 1900. Brass card trimmer with blade trimmer. Very good.

Card Trimmer. American, maker unknown, ca. 1900. Brass card trimmer with shears trimmer. Excellent working condition.

Card Trimmer. American, ca. 1890. Unmarked. Brass with ivory handle. Minor crack where handle meets the blade, some very minor oxidation, otherwise excellent.

Card Trimmer. American, maker unknown, ca. 1890. Brass and wood card trimmer with blade trimmer and wood handle. Highly unusual and in very good condition.

Card Trimmer. American, maker unknown, ca. 1880. Very early brass on wood card trimmer with blade trimmer and nicely turned wood handle. Very good.

Dr. X Deluxe Negative Card Trimmer. Duluth, Minn., ca. 1990. Deluxe version with brass knobs and anodized stainless steel surface, allowing the user to trim cards in a concave shape. 5 x 3 x 1”. Fin

Card Trimmer in Original Case. George W. Williams “Box Maker”, New York, ca. 1880. German silver and wooden base. Paper label and green felt on bottom. Exc.

Card Trimmer. American, maker unknown, ca. 1890. Early brass blade trimmer with wood handle. Very good.

Card Trimmer and Corner Rounder. Dailey Mfg. Co., St. Paul, MN, ca. 1920. All brass trimmer with maker’s mark on lower left corner of the bed plate. Corner rounder also marked in lower left corner o

Card Trimmer and Card Marking Device. Maker unknown, American, ca. 1890. Wood with brass fittings. The triangular brass corner piece with holes found here is quite unusual. Slip a card underneath and

Card Trimmer and Corner Rounder. Asuza: Owen Magic Supreme, ca. 1999. Magnificent machined brass devices used to alter playing cards. Adjustable settings make possible the creation of short, narrow, a

Three Card Punches. 1) Brass card punch with instructions, Dr. X, Duluth, MN, ca. 1990. 2) Pair of home made punches made from eyelash trimmers.

This trimmer has a wood handled lever and is marked "Will & Finck / Makers / S.F. Cala". Circa 1880. 11"T. x 7"W. x 3-1/2"D.

Ericson Glass America, substantial lamps, thick, emerald green bubble glass and heavy brass hardware. Ca. 1940's-1950's.Dimensions: (To finial) H 23.5" x D 5"Condition: Nice, even patina. Couple light

De Biere, Arnold. Three Pieces of Ephemera. Including a vintage publicity photo (5 x 8 ”) of the magician (S. Georges Ltd., ca. 1940); a 1928 Victoria Palace program on which he is billed “The Man

Fancy Brass Card Press. European, ca. 1910. Single-screw card press with fancy cast brass sides and base, a shield on either side incorporating the suits of a deck of cards. Base 5 ¼ x 4”.

With brass tacks. Ca. 1930-1940. Dimensions: H 44.5" x W 32.5" x D 33" x SH 19" Condition: Minor scuffs and staining.

Brass Card Punch. American, ca. 1900. Finely made brass device that creates a bump on the back of a card that could then be felt by the dealer to determine the denomination. For instance a bump on the

Card Trimmer. Circa 1920. Heavy brass scissors-type card trimmer with cast base for creating strippers and other gaffed cards. Base 6 1/8 x 6 1/8”.

Aladdin Specialty Company Dice & Playing Card Catalog. Chicago, ca. 1940. 32 pages of gaffed dice, marked cards, faro equipment, poker chips, shiner rings, and much more. Very good. The first page fea

Sybil Card Rise. London: Will Goldston Ltd., ca. 1940. Cards rise from the deck isolated in a metal and glass houlette held at the tips of the fingers. Includes gimmick and houlette.