A Type 4021 'Apple & Biscuit' Microphone,

A mid 19th century English 'Parian' type biscuit glazed porcelain figural group of 'Ariadne & the Panther' after the original model by Johann Heinrich von Dannecker (German, 1758-1841), and the Minton

(2) Loetz type biscuit barrel and sugar to include iridescent hexagonal jar in matched iridescent threading with silver tone swing handle, mount and cover, 6-1/4"H, 4" dia and similarly designed iride

Two Victorian art glass Mount Washington type enameled satin milk glass biscuit jars with silver-plated bail handles and lids, one signed Pairpoint 7.5" x 5.5", 9" x 6"

Wall Telephone with Hughes-Type Microphone, c. 1890 Germany, unmarked, carbon pencil transmitter under wood membrane, single bell, 2 bakelite bullring receivers. Very rare. Wandtelephon mit Mikrophon

French Intercom Telephone by Pernet, c. 1910 For 5 lines, walnut case, nickeled fittings, handset with horn-type microphone. Französisches Haustelephon von Pernet, um 1910 Für 5 Anschlüsse, Nuß

German Wall Telephone with Battery Compartment, c. 1900 Unmarked, Berliner-type microphone with speaking horn, earphone, 3-part crank inductor, writing desk, battery compartment with 2 Siemens & Halsk

Description: A large and elaborately decorated English Victorian shell-form tri-fold biscuit box.Type: Biscuit boxMaterials: Silver plated metalMarkings & Inscriptions: Marked on the undersideDate: La

Primitive wooden bench-type apple peeler

A Modern Chinese Ge-Type Biscuit Vase converted to a table lamp.  Height 13 inches. Origin: Property from the Estate of Annice Belknap Johnston, Land O' Goshen Farms, Goshen, Kentucky

2 Mix & Genest Wall Telephones, c. 1925 Intercom and dial telephone, metal cases, horn-type microphones. 2 Wandtelephone Mix & Genest, um 1925 Linienwähler und Wählscheibentelephon, jeweils Metallge

Art Deco RCA Broadcast Microphone Type 77-DX. Mounted on a Type 91-C microphone desk stand. The RCA Type 77-DX microphone is a poly-directional ribbon microphone, or pressure-gradient microphone, intr

American. 1940s-50s. Powder coated and brushed chrome base. Mounted to rare, correct base. Tagged, "RCA 175366-A3 Microphone Desk Stand Type 91B MI-4092 Radio Corporation of America" underside. 9 x 6

RTL Dynamic Microphone Type 630 Hi-Z The Radio Technic Labratory. The RTL Dynamic Microphone are variant of the 1940's Electro Voice 1st generation 630 microphone. This particular model was sold under

Large Lot full of misc. Cords - mostly audio microphone type cords

German Wall-mounted Model M 1900 Telephone, c. 1900 Walnut case, Berliner-type carbon microphone with speaking horn, 3-part crank inductor, 2 spoon-shaped earphones by Schuchhardt, double bell. Deutsc

5 1/2" Discoidal. Alabama. Cupped in center, square edge Biscuit type. Red Quartz. Good symmetry. Ex-Pat Orsary. Pictured in April 2012 Beanie Johnson Sale Catalog. Davis G8 COA

2 7/8" Cupped (Apple type) Discoidal. Pike Co, IL. Well made. Polished black Hardstone. Ex-Dr. John Mountjoy, Gary Noel. Pictured in Who's Who #12, p494. 1/18: Added photos to listing

American. 1930s-40s. Brushed steel. Mounted to contemporary powder coated base. Tagged, "Electro-Voice Microphone Type 630 Ohms HiZ South Bend Indiana, U.S.A". 7 1/4 x 2 x 2" (microphone only). Exhibi

Title: Untitled Subject: Apple Type: Painting Materials: Oil on board Markings & Inscriptions: Signed Date: Late 20th century / Contemporary Maker: Martin Levitt (American, 1926 - 2017) Description:

Vintage 70's Shure 545-SD Microphone. This type of microphone is considered to be similar but slightly warmer in the low end and smoother in the hi freqs than the modern SM57's. These were used for vo

13" tall.

Wavecrest Type Opaque Glass Floral Decorated Biscuit Jar. Signed "MC/522" under a crown. 5-1/2"h.

A great looking early microphone manufactured by the Turner Company of Cedar Rapids, Iowa. The Turner family was a family of undertakers who got into the sound equipment business as a result of develo

2" Tennessee Gamestone. TN. Biscuit Discoidal type. Polished brown Hardstone. Ex-Patricia Evans, John C. Smith