Walking Stick Tripod, c. 1900

European Gold Filled Walking Stick C. 1900, L 35'' Gold filled handle with repoussé motif of a gleaner and elegant figures on balconies. Burl walnut stick and hammered metal tip.

4 Walking Sticks C. 1900 w/ Elaborate handles, approx. 37"

VINTAGE CANE/WALKING STICK CABINET (C.1900) 46 X 35 X 19

Walking stick with silver handle, c. 1900, Russian import mark silver 84 zolotniki (875/000) and silver 900/000, with floral decoration, dented, l. 90 cm, plus walking stick with white metal handle in

Art Nouveau walking stick with silver handle, c. 1900, MZ indistinct, silver 800/000, curved handle with floral decoration, dented, total l. 81 cm

A late Victorian silver-mounted horn walking stick handle, bulbous terminal, silver collar, partial hardwood shaft, 23.5cm long, rubbed maker's marks, c.1900; other horn walking stick handles, various

This cane or walking stick is made of a branchwood, likely hickory, and comes to a short hook at the top. The grip is made of bakelite, black at the base and tip and dark, transparent blue in the midd

This cane or walking stick is topped by a silver figural piece depicting a portrait of a man being kissed by an angel. The silver design is flowing, parting like a curtain to show the portrait.

This cane or walking stick has a smooth shaft, the bottom set with a horn ferrule while the top is capped by a bronze statuette of a monkey climbing over a hollowed tree, owls with wings spread are vi

This mahogany cane or walking stick has a carved eagle topper, the carving beginning just after the steel collar. The eagle is painted white and given glass eyes. It appears to be from one piece of wo

C. 1900 Sailors Shark Vertebrae Steel Shaft Walking Stick. 33 inches L.

This sword cane or walking stick is made of Malacca wood with a horn grip. The blade is hidden within the shaft, a faceted weapon, hexagonal in design. It has a brass brace at the base of the blade, a

This narrow, snakewood cane or walking stick is topped with a sterling silver pick-shape done in scallop shell design.

This cane or walking stick has an ebonized mahogany body starting at a horn ferrule and ending with a red agate topper collared in silver.

This straight Malacca cane or walking stick has a horn ferrule and a tiger's eye wood topper. a coin silver collar just beneath it. A band of sterling silver is approximately four inches below the col

This ebonized oak cane or walking stick has a bulbous top that unscrews from the main shaft to reveal a cylindrical skewer inside it. The shaft carries soft bumps from its origin as a piece of branch

This cane or walking stick has a brass ferrule, an ebonized, bentwood mahogany shaft and a hand inlaid sterling silver topper. It opens to reveal a match safe. So called after the name of one of the e

This cane or walking stick is made of a bent branchwood, with silver wire pique design down the shaft and a silver pomander at the top, covered with a brass plate. A Cyrillic phrase is set in the silv

This cane or walking stick has a twisting design to it, flowing upward into a cube-like midpoint, above which it becomes a type of cage containing two faceted spheres with a large, mostly immobile sph

A mixed group of 5 walking sticks comprising an Asprey Sterling Silver Handled, a Sterling collared stick hallmarked London, both c. 1900, a heavy brass knight's head knobbed stick, a Pewter Flamingo

This cane or walking stick is made of hickory wood, a carved snake curling up the length in imitation of the rod of Asclepius The grip is set into a large, iron cylinder. when removed from the body of

This cane or walking stick is made of tin with a layer of brown paint over the top. At the head of the cane are two pentagonal handles, wrapped in leather, with a disk affixed to the side. When the di

This pine cane or walking stick is carved as a slithering snake, coming to an egg-shaped head with embedded ruby-glass eyes. All along the back are shallow divots, on the belly are thin lines creating

This cane or walking stick has a collapsible net contained within the body, accessible through the removal of the brass sphere grip. Once extracted from the cane, it can be affixed to the bottom by un