Early Iron Sinkbox Decoy, Long Island

Early Iron Sinkbox Decoy, Long Islandvery early iron sinkbox decoy attributed to Long Island, New York. Before 1900. Length 12.5" Additional high-resolution photos are available at www.lelandlittle.c

Title: Rare Early Cast Iron Sink Box Decoy Provenance/Additional Info: Rare Early Cast Iron Sink Box Decoy From Long Island, NY. Late In The 19th Century, Sink Boxes Were Special Boats That Floated Ne

Canvasback iron sinkbox weight. Provenance: From Wildfowler Decoys, Inc. (Quogue) and Peacock Point, Long Island estate. [13 inches]. In good condition.

VERY EARLY CORK DECOY, POSSIBLY A GOLDENEYE, Long Island, NY. Very early working paint. Good structural condition. Bottom board construction. Retains keel weight and old staple.

Early 20C Iron Floor Lamp. Provenance: Long Island Estate Dimensions: Total H 65" Please note the absence of a condition report does not imply that there are no condition issues with this lot. Please

LONG ISLAND MERGANSER DRAKE DECOYEarly 20th CenturyMaker unknown. Original paint with gunning wear.Length 17”.

Late 19th, early 20th century, American. Decoy with remnants of original paint. Very light surface rust, good old patina. Now with a felt protective base. SIZE: 5" h x 8 3/4" l. CONDITION: good origin

Shorebird decoy early 20th century. Provenance: From Wildfowler Decoys, Inc. (Quogue) and Peacock Point, Long Island estate. [7 inches]. Gunning wear; missing head.

Early Long Island Canada goose decoy attributed to WILBER CORWIN (American, Bellport, Long Island, New York, 1852-1914). This decoy has certainly seen action. A similar goose was auctioned at Julia an

A 9 1/2 inch Bufflehead drake with Long Island Wildfowler Decoy lines, possibly sold as a wooden blank to be painted by the hunter. A 13 inch Coot with early Detroit Decoy

Title: Lesser Scaup Duck Cast Iron Sink Box Hunting Decoy Dimension: 5” tall x 14 1/2” long x 6” wide. Date: Ca. 1900-20’s. Additional Information: Wonderful full-figure solid

Title: Canvas Back Duck Cast Iron Sink Box Hunting Decoy Dimension: 5 1/8” tall x 13 1/2” long x 5” wide. Date: Ca. 1920’s-30 Additional Information: Wonderful full-figure soli

Title: Red Head Duck Cast Iron Sink Box Hunting Decoy Dimension: 4 1/2” tall x 12 1/2” long x 6” wide. Date: Ca. 1920’s. Additional Information: Wonderful full-figure solid cas

Title: Canvas Back Duck Cast Iron Sink Box Hunting Decoy Dimension: 5 7/8” tall x 13 1/2” long x 5” wide. Date: Ca. 1920’s-30 Additional Information: Wonderful full-figure soli

Title: Duck Cast Iron Sink Box Hunting Decoy Dimension: 7 1/2” tall x 14 1/4” long x 5 7/8” wide. Date: NA Additional Information: Wonderful full-figure solid casting of a Duck cast

Title: Canvas Back Duck Cast Iron Sink Box Hunting Decoy Dimension: 8 ¼” tall x 16” long x 6” wide. Date: Ca. 1920s-30s. Additional Information: Wonderful full-figure casting of

A cast iron Sink Box Duck Decoy dating to the very early 20th century, or a bit older. These iron decoys were used as ballast on sink boxes or punt boats that were used for hunting waterfowl. These re

very heavy from estate 14" long 6 3/4" wide check out the pics for condition

from estate very heavy 14" long with bill and 6 1/2" wide very good condition see pics

Thomas Gelston circa 1920 redhead decoy, Quogue, NY, early 20th century. Provenance: From Wildfowler Decoys, Inc. (Quogue) and Peacock Point, Long Island estate. [13 inches]. In good condition.

EARLY TERN, probably Long Island, NY. Confidence decoy in weathered original paint and very good structural condition. Raised, extended wing tips. 200-300

Long Island Red-Breasted Merganser Drake wood duck decoy, hand carved and hand painted, early 20th c., unsigned, 7" (height) x 16 1/2" (length)

Mackey Long-Tailed Drake Long Island, NY, c. 1880 11 1/4 in. long An early hunting decoy that saw use along the rugged waters of the Atlantic Coast. William Mackey owned this decoy and illustrated a p

Miniature pheasant decoy attributed to Henry Bennet, Springs, Long Island, New York. Many of the Bennet family were early settlers to Springs and worked as bayman. Their carvings often brought them ex