J. & E. Stevens "New Bank" Left Lever, Cast Iron

1081. NEW BANK MECHANICAL BANK | J. & E. Stevens Co., circa 1872, cast iron building with brass guard at doorway, features sliding front lever at the left.

American, late 19th century. A J. & E. Stevens "New Bank" cast iron mechanical bank, marked with title on front. Slide the lever over to reveal the coin slot; place the coin in and release the lever t

J. & E. Stevens Cromwell, CT - 1870's Cast Iron Pull the lever at front and a coin slot is exposed to deposit your coin.

Insert a coin in the slot and left the lever. The coin falls into the bank as the dog opens his mouth and barks. (Good).

Manufactured by J. & E. Stevens and Company, sliding the mechanical mechanism lever moves the guard to the side and exposes the coin slot, the guard returns upon release. Circa 1870s. Measures 6 x 4 x

Green, Red, Blue & White. By J. & E. Stevens Company. Cromwell, Ct. - Mid 1870's. Pushing the operating lever to the left causes the soldier to disappear and reveal the hidden coin aperture through wh

Three Cast Iron Safe Style Still Banks. Kenton Bank of Industry and small ornate cut out bank. J & E Stevens "New York Bank" safe measures 4 1/4 inches tall.

J & E Stevens Eagle / Eaglets Mechanical Cast Iron Bank. 1880s. Lever at side causes the eagle to spread its wings, lean toward the coin slot, and open its beak, and the eaglets propel up and open the

Produced by J&E Stevens Co.. great Americana mechanical bank. When lever is activated he drops coin in his US bag at his feet. His goatee moves up and down, arm moves freely. 11.5 inches tall. Screw i

Pull the lever to the left and insert coin, and as released guard reappears. Repair to one corner of the roof with brown overpaint on roof as well. (JY). (Great). 6 -1/4" T.

J. & E. Stevens bank. First place a coin into the slot, then pull back the hammer on the cannon. Push the lever and the cannon will shot down the mast of Spain, causing the coin to fall into the bank.

J. & E. Stevens Cast Iron Cabin Mechanical Bank - yellow cabin, flip lever and man flips coin into slot above his head, patent June 2 1885, working.

Made by J. & E. Stevens Co. Made of Cast Iron. Excellent Plus Condition.

J. & E. Stevens Company Cromwell, Connecticut - Circa 1890 Material: Cast Iron

American, late 19th century. A J. & E. Stevens "Home Bank" cast iron mechanical bank, marked with title on front. Pull lever to turn door and reveal clerk; place coin on tray and push lever to deposit

CONNECTICUT, CIRCA 1901 A rare and all original example of a J. & E. Stevens mechanical cast iron magician bank. When activated by the push lever, the magician lowers his hat making the coin disappear

Cast iron Boy Scout Camp mechanical bank by J&E Stevens -Fair, lever holds up flag, no action when coin is dropped

Two Greedy Man banks made by Urlwin of New Zealand. The cast iron version is made by J. & E. Stevens Company. Two made of aluminum, one cast iron. Work well.

DESCRIPTION: Owl Mechanical Bank made of cast iron with owl perched on log, glass eyes, and functioning lever on bank to turn owl's head to deposit coin. Manufactured by J & E Stevens. PROVENANCE: Fro

Chief Big Moon cast iron mechanical bank. Rare red and yellow base. Manufactured by the J. & E. Stevens Company Cromwell, CT, circa 1899. Condition: Original paint and condition. L 10" D 4" H 5-5/8".

Cast Iron Mechanical Bank Boy Scout Camp. Manufactured by J & E Stevens Co., Cromwell CT. Boy standing inside tent, rather faded example with remnants of green and yellow paints, good to fair conditio

Cast Iron Mechanical Bank Creedmore. Patented 1877 and manufactured by J & E Stevens Co. Attractive example with decent patina, slight paint loss, fine condition overall. C The Collection of Jay I. Ki

American, late 19th century. A J. & E. Stevens cast iron mechanical bank of two frogs, marked ENG PAT JULY 28, 1882 / US PAT AUG 8 1882 on underside. Place coin on leg of small frog, press lever behin

Made by the J. & E. Stevens Company. Cromwell, Connecticut - Circa 1897. This amusing hungry piglet would have resembled a gleaming piece of silver when brand new. He represents one of Stevens' few fo