THE RSL TOY & BANK AUCTION 2010-10-16 Auction - 550 Price Results - The RSL Auction Company in NJ - Page 18
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279: Four Seat Brake Pratt & Letchworth Toy Company254: Lindy Airplane with Moving propeller - Hubley224: Indian Club Twirler
Done
Whitehouse Station, NJ, United States
Auction Details

THE RSL TOY & BANK AUCTION

Featuring: German Spelter Banks; Unpainted Spelter and Silvered Lead Banks; Still Banks; American Toys; European Toys; Automotive Related Toys; American Bell Toys; American Cast Iron Toys; Train and Boat Toys; Tin Vending Banks and of course Mechanical Banks
Lot Number: Lowest
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Hall's Lilliput Bank, Standard Building--Yellow: The J&E Stevens Company Cromwell, Connecticut--1877Place a coin on the man's tray and the weight of the coin causes the figure to pivot and deposit the coin into the bank. Material: Cast Iron
0412: Hall's Lilliput Bank, Standard Building--YellowEst. $1,500-$2,500
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Hall's Excelsior Bank White w/ Red & Blue: Made by the J. & E. Stevens Company Cromwell, Connecticut -- Circa 1869 Material: Cast Iron and Wood
0413: Hall's Excelsior Bank White w/ Red & BlueEst. $1,200-$1,800
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Hen and Chick Bank, White Hen Mechanical Bank: The J. & E. Stevens Company Cromwell, Connecticut – Circa 1901 Another J. & E. Stevens classic bank made circa 1901. Place a coin in the slot in front of the hen. Raise the lever, the hen pecks, a
0415: Hen and Chick Bank, White Hen Mechanical BankEst. $2,200-$2,800
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Hold the Fort, Seven Hole Mechanical Bank: Unknown Manufacturer, Patent Issued to Samuel Clark Brooklyn, New York – November 20, 1877 The scarce version of the bank with seven holes. Place a coin in front of the target, load the cannon
0416: Hold the Fort, Seven Hole Mechanical BankEst. $3,000-$5,000
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Home Bank, without Dormers Mechanical Bank: The J. & E. Stevens Company Cromwell, Connecticut – Circa 1872 The more common, but still scarce, version of a cashier. Release the knob and your coin is deposited. Material: Cast Iron
0417: Home Bank, without Dormers Mechanical BankEst. $2,000-$3,000
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Home Bank, Tin Mechanical Bank: Made by William Morrison Baltimore, Maryland – Circa 1910 Deposit a coin into the slot and pull desk in front of cashier to get your receipt. Material: Tin
0418: Home Bank, Tin Mechanical BankEst. $250-$400
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Hoopla Bank Mechanical Bank: John Harper & Company Willenhall, England – Circa 1897 This is the English version of an American Trick Dog. Place a coin in the dog's mouth, press the lever and the dog jumps through the hoop
0419: Hoopla Bank Mechanical BankEst. $1,800-$2,500
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Horse Race, Flanged Base Mechanical Bank: The J. & E. Stevens Company Cromwell, Connecticut – Circa 1871 Place the horses adjacent to the star on the top plate. Pull the string out to set the bank. Drop a penny inthe coin slot and the
0420: Horse Race, Flanged Base Mechanical BankEst. $1,800-$2,500
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Humpty Dumpty Bank Mechanical Bank: Manufactured by Shepard Hardware Company Buffalo, New York – Circa 1888 Based on the classic coin-swallowing patent, "Humpty Dumpty" bank is perhaps the most sensitively and beautifully rendered
0421: Humpty Dumpty Bank Mechanical BankEst. $5,000-$7,000
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Independence Hall, Tower Mechanical Bank: Enterprise Mfg. Co. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania – Circa 1875 A semi-mechanical bank made for the CentennialCelebration held in Philadelphia in 1876. This is the more desirable multicolor version.
0422: Independence Hall, Tower Mechanical BankEst. $1,400-$2,000
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Indian and Bear Bank, Brown Bear: Made by the J. & E. Stevens Company Cromwell, Connecticut-- Circa 1885 Cock the rifle and place a coin flat on the barrel. Then, pull the lever towards you and the Indian shoots the bear in the chest
0426: Indian and Bear Bank, Brown BearEst. $2,500-$3,500
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Indian and Bear Bank, White Bear Mechanical Bank: Made by the J. & E. Stevens Company Cromwell, Connecticut – Circa 1885 Cock the rifle and place a coin flat on the barrel. Then, pull the lever towards you and the Indian shoots the bear in the
0427: Indian and Bear Bank, White Bear Mechanical BankEst. $1,000-$1,500
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Hen and Chick Bank, White Hen Mechanical Bank: Made by the J. & E. Stevens Company Cromwell, Connecticut--Circa 1901 Place a coin in the slot in front of the hen. Raise the lever, the hen crows and a baby chick comes out from under her warm,
0428: Hen and Chick Bank, White Hen Mechanical BankEst. $1,200-$1,600
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Jitney Bank (Semi-Mechanical): American – Circa 1925 This is a semi-mechanical bank as coin cans be deposited into the tire, which can be manually spun. Material: Tin
0430: Jitney Bank (Semi-Mechanical)Est. $350-$550
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Harold Lloyd Mechanical Bank: Saalheimer & Strauss Nuremburg, Germany – Circa 1920 This bank depicts famous silent movie actor Harold Lloyd in his black-rimmed glasses. It is a classic coin swallowing German tin bank.
0431: Harold Lloyd Mechanical BankEst. $2,000-$3,000
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Lion Hunter Bank Mechanical Bank: Made by the J. & E. Stevens Company Cromwell, Connecticut – Circa 1911 President Theodore Roosevelt had popularized the African safari experience during his presidency. Here, Teddy encounters the
0432: Lion Hunter Bank Mechanical BankEst. $14,000-$20,000
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