Decoy and Sporting Art Auction | Session One 2026-07-24 Auction - 310 Price Results - Guyette & Deeter, Inc in MD
Decoy and Sporting Art Auction | Session One
A. Elmer Crowell (1862-1952), East Harwich, Massachusetts.
John Blair, Sr. (1843-1929), Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
Ward Brothers, Crisfield, Maryland.
Done
St. Michaels, MD, United States
Auction Details

Decoy and Sporting Art Auction | Session One

Guyette and Deeter's annual summer decoy and sporting art auction held live at The Country School in Easton, Maryland. Featuring session II of the Jim and Diane Cook collection.
SOLD
A. Elmer Crowell (1862-1952), East Harwich, Massachusetts.: Excellent wood duck. Slightly turned head with relief tail feather carving. Extended crest has relief feather carving. Maker’s oval brand in underside. Measures 13.5” long. Provenance:
Est.
$120,000
-
$180,000
SOLD
John Blair, Sr. (1843-1929), Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.: Rare mallard. Hollow carved with tack eyes and raised neck seat. “C. Sprickles” branded on the underside. Measures 17” long. Original paint with minor flaking and wear, mostly on
Est.
$60,000
-
$90,000
SOLD
Joseph Lincoln (1859-1938), Accord, Massachusetts.: Rare and important long-tail duck. A rigmate to the world record wood duck sold in April of 2026. Branded “C. F. Spear” on underside. Decoy was never rigged or weighted. Measures
Est.
$120,000
-
$180,000
SOLD
A. Elmer Crowell (1862-1952), East Harwich, Massachusetts.: Outstanding redhead. Made for Dr. John Cunningham. Slightly turned head, relief crossed wingtips, and relief tail feather carving. Oval brand in underside. Decoy was never rigged or weighted.
Est.
$120,000
-
$180,000
SOLD
Ward Brothers, Crisfield, Maryland.: Important goldeneye. Head is turned 45 degrees. “To Dr. Edgar Burke with makers compliments L.T. Ward Jr” painted on underside. Also with the McCleery collection ink stamp and
Est.
$80,000
-
$120,000
SOLD
Charles Perdew (1874-1963), Henry, Illinois.: Very rare and important rigmate pair of greenwing teal. Hollow carved with comb feather paint detail on drake. Both branded “G.K. Schmidt” on lower side. Measure 10.5” long.
Est.
$20,000
-
$40,000
SOLD
John English (1848-1915), Florence, New Jersey.: Exceedingly rare English/Dawson pintail. One of only two known. Hollow carved with raised neck seat and raised V wingtip carving. Relief tail feather carving and inlaid hardwood tail sprig. Hillman
Est.
$80,000
-
$120,000
SOLD
Ferdinand Bach (1888-1967), Detroit, Michigan.: Very rare redhead. One of only a few known. Deep relief wing carving and slightly turned head. From Bach’s personal rig with F.B. carved in underside. Measures 14.5” long. Provenance: Jim
Est.
$40,000
-
$60,000
SOLD
Charles Perdew (1874-1963), Henry, Illinois.: Important and outstanding preening mallard hen. Hollow carved with excellent paint detail. “G.K. Schmidt” branded in underside. Measures 14.75” long. Provenance: Sandy Schmidt
Est.
$100,000
-
$140,000
SOLD
Ferd Homme (1901-1963) Stoughton, Wisconsin.: Rigmate pair of mallards. Hollow carved with raised wingtips and relief tail feather carving. Drake’s head is tucked and slightly turned. Hen in sleeping pose. Maker’s name painted on
Est.
$40,000
-
$60,000
SOLD
Charles Perdew (1874-1963), Henry, Illinois.: Very rare rigmate pair of canvasbacks. Hollow carved with comb feather paint detail on both. “JF” branded in underside of hen for the collection of Joe French. Like most Joe French birds,
Est.
$40,000
-
$60,000
SOLD
Charles Walker (1873-1954), Princeton, Illinois.: Rare mallard. Hollow carved with comb feather paint detail on back. “34” painted on underside for the Watson Lawton rig. Also stamped “Ed Moore.” Measures 17” long.
Est.
$15,000
-
$25,000
SOLD
Charles Walker (1873-1954), Princeton, Illinois.: Very rare mallard hen. Hollow carved with “34” painted on underside for the Watson Lawton rig. Also stamped “Ed Moore.” Measures 17” long. Provenance: Rig of Watson
Est.
$15,000
-
$25,000
SOLD
Harry V. Shourds (1861-1920), Tuckerton, New Jersey.: Excellent redhead. Hollow carved with inlaid lead weight on underside. Branded “JEB” for the rig of John Edward Barnes. Also branded “AEJ” and “JAH” on underside.
Est.
$30,000
-
$50,000